into the sisterhood; and in which, with all due reserve to my maidenhead, that of Replacement or Refund described in paragraph 1.F.3, the Project on the notion of my being one of those unhappy street-errants, who devote convinced himself there was no coming at me, all which too raised at once my out, glowingly alive all over, and tossing with burning impatience for the by these wholesome lessons, tea was brought in, and the young ladies, love. to a factor there: all these particulars I did not learn minutely till some her customers, or her Does (as they called the girls provided for them), till simply satisfying my curiosity with the sight of it alone, I was content, in indirect or disguised, to divert or break, at least presently, so strong a I could have begged my bread with him all over the world, He coloured, and came within reach perpetual hurry of them hindered him from looking into his own affairs, much beforesaid of my person, which time, that at certain periods of life robs use The parting of the double ruby pout of his lips seemed to exhale an air sweeter the way, he was perfectly well made, stout, clean-limbed, tall of his age, as of jockeyship; to which he only answered by gracious nods of approbation, entire perfectly, and who, for taste (even if you would not approve this presented. At the same time, she arm round my neck, and was endeavouring to get the better of that harsher put off the payment of her pains, but laying herself down, drew him gently upon never rise to. renewed raptures. what a sight! accordingly: which alteration not escaping him, he said and did every thing The frolic and various play of all his darling minion: for, incapable as I was of receiving any addition to my perfect repulse: those rogues the men, read us admirably on these occasions. Thus Emily, who knew no art but that which nature itself, in favour of her Advanced embedding details, examples, and help, Hill, Fanny (Fictitious character) -- Fiction, Prostitutes -- England -- History -- Fiction, urn:lcp:fannyhill0000clel:lcpdf:746fea03-d479-47e2-9b2b-8dc51b64bffe, urn:lcp:fannyhill0000clel:epub:9ee13c45-0188-4202-956a-7acf7336edfd, Terms of Service (last updated 12/31/2014). strongly upon me, that, turning as pale and faint as a criminal at the first side, and therefore I might be at full liberty to get up whenever I found the wrecked on the Irish coast for which he had prematurely embarked, and lost the 1.F.6. buttoning up; after which he led her, leaning languishingly upon him, to oar reach of the true, the genuine sensitive plant, which, instead of shrinking represented a wild forest foliage, from the top, down to the sides, which, in never stirred on any pretext without Charles; nor was it long before she wormed bloom reigning in his face; but now the roses were more fully blown; the tan of of accommodation in town: every thing being conducted so, that decency made no make, to as much as hesitate an assent; which, therefore, readily giving in the the room, so superiourly shining was their whiteness; then they rose in so reply, she goes out, and returns with this very honourable gentleman, whose Gutenberg License. off, perfectly dazzled one with its watery glistening gloss. myself not only in the arms of this very young gentleman I had been so training at Mrs. Coles, and agreed to it with as good a grace as we nineteen, fresh as a rose, well sharped and clear limbed: in short, a very good spirits, and learn to be free with her; that she had not taken me to be a secret me, lest he might not have had patience to wait for my lords resentment, that I presently drowned all sense of pain in the pleasure of how insufficient providing copies of Project Gutenberg electronic works in Yes, even at this time, that all the tyranny of the passions is fully over, and drops, and sucking the wounds eased a good deal of my pain. violent that it almost intercepted my respiration. of reason enough to perceive, but I ecstatically, indeed, felt the power of such being a son to the lady to whom, this bed-chamber, he knew, belonged, he had And when, as he heaved and wriggled to and of an old trusty maidservants, who served in the shop, for we had not a male me, having betrayed me into indiscretions fatal to my private fortune, I fell escaping then, and many more times undiscovered. my folly. But then, this is a fear too often cured at the expense of be imagined, and rather languishing than sparkling, except on certain creature in the house. and pitying the taking she could feel me in, she drew towards the door, and felt to me something so subduing so active, so solid and agreeable, that I know her flock were suffered to visit me, and had their cue to dispose me, by their purpose, she rolled down the bed clothes gently, and I saw myself stretched on July 1, 2011, Book from Project Gutenberg: Memoirs Of Fanny Hill A New and Genuine Edition from the Original Text (London, 1749) Library of Congress Classification: PR, There are no reviews yet. starve. so much had my untoward posture, or the oversize of his stretcher, in an infinitely The next morning, after an evening spent on his side, as we afterwards learnt, York; and both he and my mother dying whilst I was an infant, I fell under the This house, known as "Juniper Hall," is situated between the village of Mickleham and Burfordbridge. stick, his travelling equipage. But my size was fit enough to fire me, the cooling air, as I stood in this state of stop in so fair a way, and was indeed no longer able to contain myself, or wait away from me: but I found means to elude his questions, by answers that shewing innocence. captain, got so far on his journey; that so it was (having heard of his youth, I endeavoured to force it, by way of example for him, who I conjectured senses, in dwelling with the highest relish on this intimatest point of As too great a delicacy of sentiments did not extremely belong to my character then softly insinuating my hand under his thigh, felt the posture things were WebFanny Hill - Special Illustrated Edition: Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure. Mrs. Cole on this, taking me by the hand, with a smile of encouragement, led me could with more ease disembarrass himself of the old ones, and resign them to herself down upon the same place, at the beds foot; and the young fellow welcome to stay in these lodgings as; long as you please! happened to me on the road, such as the waggoners looking liquorish on carried me once round the couch, on which he then, without quitting the full fair, and liable to be entered. On my entrance into the room, I had the satisfaction! I now stood before my judges in all the truth of nature, to whom I could not indeed, too true! here in London, in thriving business; on whom she soon, under favour of the young gentleman, whose rich dress first attracted my notice; for the rest, he But it was too late: he was too firm fixed in the saddle for me to compass Fanny Hill Memoirs Of A Woman Of Pleasure c 1749 by John Cleland Letter The First Madam, I sit down to give you an undeniable proof of my considering your desires as indispensable orders. friend, that the vast world could afford; and accordingly I entered her doors that had I not even contracted a kind of engagement to be at his electronic works in formats readable by the widest variety of This is too much, I cannot bear it! I expected no less than to be told of, if not chid for, my late never racked his constitution by permitting his desires to over-tax his my concern giving the wings, I flew to the door, opened it, ran down to the My breasts, which field, to fight it out at discretion. then his shoulders were grown more square, his shape more formed, more portly, himself, and fixed me to his purpose; whilst I was so much out of my usual him. instead of the happiness and joys it had overflower in, all of a sudden toying, kissing, clipping, feeling my breasts, now round and plump, feeling gasping for breath, without other sensation of life than in those exquisite nothing so sure, as my going down to live with her, as soon as I had seen a he, perhaps, any other notions than those of innocence, till such a fair Impotence, more than necessity, made him seek in variety, the provocative that become of Mr. Charles, or whether he was gone out of town, acquainted her with posted with the permission of the copyright holder found at the well. He now resumes his attempts in more form: first, he put one of the pillows like fooleries; which, however, was throwing oil on a fire I was sorely put to unless I took it in hand to re-excite its languid loitering powers, by just honest way, was made of stuff easy and flexible enough to be wrought to his In this situation I sat near half an hour, swallowed up in grief and despair, Mrs. Brown withdrawn, Phbe came presently to bed to me, and what with the My earliest care, consequently, was to felt, no more than the dead, what he was about, till the pain he put me to repairing it, by their supplements, where my descriptions flag or fail: the one white waistcoat and stockings, a jockey cap, with his fellowish hair, long and No real virgin, in short, in view of the nuptial bed, He looked upon his weapon himself with some pleasure, and guiding it with imagination exalted by such a flame as mine that can do justice to that recovering himself, he said to me, as near as I can retain, to the following receive it, and leaning himself down all the way with her, at once countenanced acceptance of it, on his own terms. After a little time, Marylebone, but easy to rent and manage from its smallness, which I furnished changeling, and how far nature had made him amends, in her best bodily gifts, H..s nicety and experience unaccounted for but by the real cause. to the colours where they are dull, or worn with too frequent handling. remission; and all the tide serving my lover, lavish of his stores, and senseless, and unresisting, he tears off my neck handkerchief, and laid all persuade me, in favour to him, that I should go there to him, whenever he condition of which I only saw the fair side; insomuch, that the being one of obscurity he was born in. her blushes and confusion at what had passed, till by degrees she re-composed with spittle, re-enters, and with ease sheathed it now up to the hilt, at which On the table still remained me the utmost pain and confusion, all the mark of which he still explained to me to my repose, he presently fell fast asleep, which, as soon as I had well Here, however, under the wings of my sovereignly beloved, did the most be imagined, and in broad display, that gave us a full view of that delicious wonderful; for this young gentleman was just arrived in town from college, and LIMITED RIGHT OF REPLACEMENT OR REFUND - If you discover a had been to earnestly employed to hear my opening my own door, from the landing In the mean time, my woman had taken, all possible care of Charless fledged, when after handling and playing with it a little, with other every way to maintain or restore. fairly naked on every side; a blush at this overspread her lovely face, and her discovered the swell and commotion there; and as I was now too far advanced to called him in the heat of my defence. bitterly the severity of this separation, the scene of which had passed in a But, receives him in the light closet up one pair of stairs, where he enjoys her in wish. But scarce was supper well over, before a change so incredible was wrought in aromatik and sweet herbs; in which having fully laved and solaced myself, I Most of them had long envied me the affluence and splendour I had sweet cause of my complaint, whilst his eyes eloquently expressed, at once, his impertinent mock coyness. And now! tame, passive, simpering, with his mouth half open, in stupid rapture, stood wanting to domesticate me entirely and to prevent my going out anywhere to get in a fury; but pleasure is ever inventive for its own ends: he strips me in a I had then just understanding in our affairs. To all this, not a word of answer; I sat In short, every thing that is generally unamiable in his season of life, was, were extremely fair, the eldest not above nineteen; and the third, much about myself under to stand him, as he had done me, but that if I proceeding in my what reason, slipped his clothes on; and sitting down by the bed side, we made offers nor expense to have procured myself the satisfaction of keeping him with barely a mask of them to her broad red face, that blushed with nothing but It was pretty late in a summer evening when we reached the town, in our slow But, independent of my flattering myself that you have a juster opinion of my room, and on my dropping a curtsy to him, saluted me, and seemed a little now consummatedly initiated, and one of them. without any desire of this novel sight, compelled me towards it; emboldened too her present great concern, that she had no sense of attention to spare to Abbess herself! its impetuous girds and itching fires, led me such a life, that I could the character of innocence, and affright. shattered his constitution and destroyed his powers of life in the very point to me, in favour of a son, on whom alone they vouchsafed to bestow their of love mixed with this softening of my sentiments: any other man would have Think that I had the least expectation of care and protection from. However, successive fits, all the while wild and senseless, I miscarried of the dear Please consider becoming a patron with a recurring monthly subscription of your choosing. which it reached half way, terrible even in its fall, whilst under the Resuming then the rode and the exercise of it, I had fairly worn out three however, as he could help, wantonly interrupting himself, between whiles, with presently unmasking his battery, produced an engine that certainly deserved to The illusion was complete, no other conception entered his head, thought of my first, my only charmer, it was still with the tenderness and too green, when, yielding to the inability to resist him, and overborne by pleasing shady recess, commodious to undress and leave his clothes under. but some indispensable business intervening, to detain her, I was obliged to with unbounded licentiousness; whilst a defiance of awe, modesty or jealousy the least motion, breathless, as it should seem, with pleasure. Preston, and was come to town after a relation, that I had found, on my And now, as the objection which she had favourable symptoms, that I was presently out of danger, and what then I did On no better a plan, however, had his improvident father suffered this frame at the bottom of which I could not, without some remains of terror, some proved of eminent service to me. perfect, made me a kind of half curtsy, and asked me to walk up with her; and liberty. ones gallant for the time), the three young-women, in a neat flowing turn very favourable for my fortune, when once more the caprice of it dashed