ep in her room; it is
since then it has grown so large and hurts so much, and throbs so
violently as it is doing now in your hand. It makes me feel so queer,
dear uncle, and I shall be so much obliged to dear auntie if she will
but give me a remedy to relieve the pain I suffer."

He laughed again, and said--

"I shall speak to your aunt, and we shall see--we shall see; but get up
now, we shall find your aunt waiting for us. So make haste and dress;
come down stairs, you will find us in the dining-room."

He left me, and I could hear him laughing to himself, as he walked
along the corridor, doubtless at my apparent innocent simplicity. I saw
at once that I should be called upon to show myself a man next day; but
I already felt the advantage of the advice both my admirable mistresses
had given me, as to making all new conquests believe that they had my
first fruits. I determined to adhere to the game I was playing, and I
foresaw that the pleasure of supporting such a thing would greatly
enhance the delight aunt would naturally take in being fucked by my
really monstrous cock. I was soon down to breakfast, and was most
warmly embraced by my gloriously beautiful aunt, who, in a graceful
dishabille, looked more charming than ever. She hugged me for more than
a minute in her arms, and devoured me with kisses. I have no doubt the
doctor had recounted our interview, and by the sparkle of her eye, and
the flush on her face, as she so closely embraced me, she showed that
already her passions were excited, and she was longing for the hour in
which she could indulge them. However, all that day, they were kept
under restraint. The doctor had some parish business to attend to, and
aunt leaving me for an hour after breakfast, while she attended to some
necessary household affairs, afterwards took me all over the house and
grounds, and then we had a walk through the village. The house was one
of those snug rectory houses situated in their own grounds which abound
in England, but few have so glorious a prospect as was seen from the
front of the house. Leeds, in Kent, is situated on the ridge of hills
running east and west, and commanding views over the rich and beautiful
weald of Kent. The rectory faced the south, and the ground falling
rapidly beyond the garden left a splendid landscape in full view.
Although close to the village and the church, both were planted out by
a thick belt of evergreen trees, which extended to north and eas