Perhaps due to the inherent purism, Ignatius Leclair had never liked anyone being close to him since he was a child, and even more so did not like others touching him. In his youth, he liked the scent of his mother, and after growing up, having gotten used to Delphine's scent, he naturally developed feelings of disgust towards other women.
Among the children of the affluent, not a single one does not take pleasure in romantic pursuits, and they take pride in boasting about the number of women they can attract. For him, if one woman could evoke numerous romantic thoughts, why lower himself to touch another woman? Men generally think that the women outside may not be genuinely clean, so there's no need to disgust themselves.
