o wash away from my person, anything which had come from hers. She
pushed me back. I had a glimpse of her, naked to her waist, washing
something. She said, "My linen is in such a mess I have been obliged to
wash it." She had found much spunk upon it, and washed it for fear of
being found out. She put a petticoat over her neck to hide her charms,
the chemise was so wet that it was almost impossible for her to put it
on, and she did not know what to do.
"Good God, you will catch your death of cold." I rang the bell and gave
it to the old woman to dry. "Now," said I, "you cannot go, it is of
no use, I must have you again, and will see all your charms, I had
you first, I have had you again, and again I will have you; don't be
foolish, all harm is done."
Crying, entreating and saying she was married, I got her on to the bed,
and stripping myself was soon folded in her arms. My prick was ready,
she had struggled hard, now saw it was useless, and lay in all her
beauty before me, her head on the pillow and her eyes closed, leaving me
to work my will.
I saw her as leisurely as my throbbing prick would let me from head to
foot, that she had grown stouter, taller, and was now a splendid woman.
Her breasts were full and hard, her buttock large and solid, her thighs
more rounded, the hair of her cunt thicker. Curiously I opened its lips
and put my finger in, to see if marriage had made any difference, but
was far too young and inexperienced to find it out, if there had been
any. It seemed the dear old split which had so often given me pleasure
before; that look and feel finished me, in another second my ballocks
were bang-iny away against her bum, and she met my embraces with
fervour which too soon came to an end. Repose followed, the luscious
tongue-kisses ceased, our sighs stopped, and we fell asleep.
But not for long. The wet chemise was brought back. That off her mind
into bed I got with her. The coach by which she now could go home did
not leave until eight o'clock, hurry was of no use; with my finger in
her quim, side by side, mouth to mouth, we laid and talked.
Her anxiety was about her sister, whom I swore I never would attempt.
That settled her. She wanted to know all about me, that was soon told.
I never mentioned Mary's name, although she asked after her. Then I was
curious about her married life, how she got over her marriage night, how
often he poked her, and so on. I got but little out of her, beyond that
he
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