Thought the world of you, did Kitten. Wouldn't hear a word against you; wouldn't even admit you can't drive well enough for the F.H.C. That shows you! Always seemed to me she only thought of pleasing you. If she took a fancy to do something she shouldn't, only had to tell her you wouldn't like it, and she'd abandon it on the instant. Used to put me in mind of that rhyme, or whatever it was, I learned when I was a youngster. Something about loving and giving: that was Kitten!
The passage reflects on Kitten's strong admiration for someone, emphasizing her unwavering loyalty and desire to please. It suggests that her affection was so profound that she would ignore any flaws, even in areas like driving. The admiration was one-sided; despite any challenges, Kitten's primary focus remained on fulfilling the other person's expectations and wishes.
The speaker reminisces about Kitten's character, comparing her behavior to a moral lesson from childhood about love and selflessness. This comparison highlights her willingness to sacrifice her desires, demonstrating her deep devotion and the lengths to which she would go to avoid disappointing the one she cherished.