Your blasted Nanny should have taught you what mine did,' said Lymond. 'The things you enjoy most aren't good for you.
"Your blasted Nanny should have taught you what mine did," said Lymond. "The things you enjoy most aren't good for you."
In this quote, Lymond appears to be criticizing someone for indulging in pleasures that are ultimately harmful or morally questionable. It reflects a sense of regret or concern about the influence of upbringing and the potential consequences of certain enjoyed activities. The statement hints at the idea that what one finds enjoyable may not always be beneficial, emphasizing the importance of discipline and proper education in guiding one's choices. It also suggests a comparison between different upbringings and their impact on personal morality and behavior.
