Part 2 (1/2)

He orous thrusts to which I responded with such vigor that it ainst my bottom, and the next moment ere both dissolved in bliss

He then withdrew frohtful conversation followed in which he told me how much he loved me and how faithful he would always be toI had hold of his instru withbeneath ain We again resumed the rites of Venus

This tith on his back and drew me on top of hiuided his dart intoto receive it He then insisted that I should pump up his spermatic treasures myself while he would rean an up-and-down love, and I had not played horsewo sperm inundate my womb, while I also poured down my share of love's elixer in such profusion that it wetted both thighs and belly

I shall not detain the reader by detailing how many tiht, nor shall I depict all the postures and modes we persued, as I have many siot up the next hly exhausted, and pale and feeble from our unwonted exertions

For six weeks I enjoyed sexual delights in every possible for without at least one experience of my cousin's capabilities At the end of that time he was compelled to return home

He left me with the most ardent protestations of love and devotion, and took an oath that he would marry none but me I had such a confidence in him that I firmly believed his word

Chapter III

A NEW SCENE

After Harry's departure, rew more and more distasteful to me, and I resolved to make an effort to leave it One day I went to hioverness--he ave his consent

I immediately sent an advertisement to the Philadelphia papers and received several answers; ast thee of Chester He offered eous terms that I at once accepted them, and the next day started for e, as Mr Clarence's residence was called, was situated on the banks of the Schuylkill, and was fitted up with all the elegance wealth could coardens cultivated to the extreme of art, and in short, it bore more resemblance to the residences we meet on the other side of the water which are occupied by the proud aristocracy of England than the entleman

Nature too had done an i The scenery around was pastoral and beautiful--what it wanted in grandeur it more than made up with the picturesque view to be seen fro hillock and fronted the river, from which it was not more than a hundred yards distant To the north of the house was a thick wood, containing trees of rowth In this sylvan retreat Mr Clarence had fitted up rustic chairs and seats, and in the heat of the suhtful shelter fro was a handso lawn, also covered with fine trees

I was met at the door of the house by the owner, a fine handsoe He introduced me to his wife, a confined invalid who never left her chairls, the eldest not e I found Mr

Clarence to be a perfect gentlereeable I soon felt quite at home with him Mrs Clarence never interfered withher I pitied poor Mr

Clarence having such a sick wife, for it was easy to be seen that he was a man of a very amorous temperament, and it was also certain that his wife could afford him no satisfaction in this respect

I was naturally thrown rewhands with me he would press my hand and retain it in his, and when I wore a low-necked dress I observed that his eyes were fixed on limpse of my bosom his face would flush and a decided protuberance would s went on in this way for two months Then one day Mr Clarence askedwith him I had always been fond of equestrian exercises and consented very willingly The horses were brought round to the door and I ray horse which appeared but half broken

Mr Clarence assistedso I exposed a considerable portion of led in the saddle When he sawabove the knee, for I wore no drawers, a crimson flush suffused his face--but it was not one of shame but desire He recovered himself, however, almost immediately, and off we started

We had ridden about six or seven alloped off with him At the turn of the road, from some cause or other, the rider was thrown off and deposited on the green sward Fortunately he was not injured--his horse, however, galloped away towards Riverside Lodge

”A pretty situation, Miss Percival,” said Clarence as he rose to his feet ”Here a left for me but to tramp it on foot”

”Nay, Mr Clarence, that must not be If you do not mind, you can ride behind me The pony can bear us both very well, and we can proceed slowly”

”I am afraid to discommode you, Miss Percival”

”Not at all--our ancestors, you know, used to ride pillion”