Volume IV Part 10 (2/2)
”He was a man of spirit; but didn't he hurt you?”
”Not a bit; but then he was very gentle”
”You must have a try after supper,” said the Astrodi to me, ”that would be fine fun”
”No, no,” said the Lepi, ”the gentle for me”
”Nonsense! You don't want to take in all of him I will show you how it is”
With these words the impudent hussy proceeded to exhibit me, and I let her do what she liked
”That's just what I should have thought,” cried the Lepi; ”it could never be done”
”Well, he is rather big,” answered the Astrodi; ”but there's a cure for everything, and he will be content with half-th, htens me; I am afraid the door is too narrow”
”All the better for you, for you can sell yourhad two lovers”
This conversation, not devoid of wit, and still more the sis forthe two nyes, and drink still better When the Here had done its work the Astrodi proposed that we should cast off the clothes which disfigure nature
”Certainly,” said I; ”and I will turn ahile you are getting ready”
I went behind the curtains, took off my clothes, and went to bed with my back to them At last the Astrodi told me that they were ready, and when I looked the Lepi took up all my attention In spite of her double deforhtened her, for she was doubtless taking part in an orgy for the first ti those charms which the white and beautiful hands could not hide, and at last I persuaded her to co on her back, but the ingenious Astrodi doubled up the pillows and succeeded in placing her in a position similar to that of a shi+p about to be launched It was also by the tender care of the Astrodi that the introduction of the knife was ht of priest and victiot up and kissed me, which she could not do before, for her mouth reached to the middle of my chest, while iven ten louis to have been able to see the curious sight we must have presented at work
”Now comes e on the rights of my auditor, so come and look round and see where the path lies Take that”
”What am I to do with this slice of lemon?”
”I want you to try whether the place is free froerous for you to pay it a visit”
”Is that a sure ht I could not bear the sht; but don't deceive me, I want no half measures My reputation would be made if I became with child”
I ask my reader's leave to draw a veil over soly wos I did not know before At last, one, but the Astrodi insisted on finishi+ng up with a bowl of punch I agreed, but not wishi+ng to have anything ain However, the chane punch excited them to such an extent that at last they made me share their transports The Astrodi placed her friend in such a singular position that the hu that I had beforesacrifice, in which death and resurrection followed one another in succession But I felt disgusted with ave theet rid of them The Astrodi fell on her knees, blessed me, thanked hed for joy at the same time; and thus for a quarter of an hour I was treated to a scene of an extraordinary kind
I had thee, and slept till ten o'clock nextout for a walk Stuard came to my rooive hi away before I left he would throw hiic,” said I, ”but I can find a cure I will disburse twenty-five Louis, but it is your ho must receive them; and the only condition is that she must receive me alone for an hour, and be entirely kind”
”Sir, we need just that suo and talk to her I shall not be in till noon”
I put twenty-five Louis in a pretty little purse, and leftthat the victory on I entered her room and approached her bed respectfully When she heardthe trouble to cover her breast, and before I could wish her good-day she spoke to me as follows:
”I am ready, sir, to pay with my body for the wretched twenty-five Louis of which my husband is in need You can do what you like with e of e your brutal lust you are the viler of the two, for I only sell myself so cheaply because necessity compels me to do so Your baseness is more shameful than mine Come on; here I am”