"She was an aristocrat from a powerful family, once Socrates needed to impress 'ere he was allowed to wed her," Hyacinthe told her, his hands slowly sliding up her stomach until he they reached the bounty of her breasts. "And D'Angelline scholars honor her as one of the best and brightest of his students, second only to Plato. They argued, yes, but 'twas the nature of teaching philosophy, which they needs must do in the home, for she was not allowed in the square where he taught, due to her sex."