Volume III Part 7 (1/2)
”Oh, not at all! I ath
”What a beautiful wife I shall have! Nay, don't an to press the bosom of her dress, where were imprisoned two spheres which seean to untie stringsfor where does desire stop short?
”Sweetheart, I cannot resist, but you will not love me afterwards”
”I will always love you:”
Soon her beautiful breasts were exposed tokisses The fla her for me promise not to despise her, and ould one not promise! The modesty inherent in the sex, the fear of results, perhaps a kind of instinct which reveals to them the natural faithlessness of men make women ask for such promises, but whather lover to respect her in theis centred on the fulfilment of desire?
After we had passed an hour in these as, which setnever before been exposed to the burning lips or the free caresses of a rieve to leave you without having rendered to your beauty the greatest hoh was her only answer
It was cold, the fire was out, and I had to spend the night on the sofa
”Give o away from you, for I should die here between love and cold if you made me abstain”
”Lie where I have been, sweetheart I will get up and rekindle the fire”
She got up in all her naked charms, and as she put a stick to the fire the fla so as to display all her beauties, and I could refrain no longer I pressed her to ave ourselves up to an ecstacy of pleasure
We had spent four or five delicious hours on the sofa She then left ood fire she went to her room, and I remained on the sofa and slept till noon I akened by Madaraceful undress
”Still asleep, M Casanova?”
”Ah! goodAnd what has becoiven hienerous a pardon?”
”He proved to hted to hear it; where is he?”
”He has gone ho about your spending the night here, or he will think it was spent with ed to you for what you have done, and I have only to ask you to be discreet”
”You can count on ivenrateful to him, and I have taken hied, well fed, and so on”
”What a delightful plan! You have arranged the terms, I suppose”
”All that will be settled in a friendly way, and we shall not need to have recourse to arbitration We shall set out to-day for Villette, where I have a nice little house; for you know that it is necessary, at first, to act in such a way as to give no opportunity to slanderers My lover will have all he wants, and whenever you, sir, honour us with your presence you will find a pretty rooood bed at your disposal