Memoirs of Fanny Hill: A New and Genuine Edition from the Original Text (London, 1749)Cleland, John
General
Memoirs of Fanny Hill: A New and Genuine Edition from the Original Text (London, 1749)
Cleland, John
England -- Fiction; Erotic fiction; Prostitutes -- Fiction
its capacity to renew it, and grew greatly alarming with its increase
of size, as he bore it no doubt designedly, hard and stiff against one
of my hands carelessly dropt; but then he employed such tender
prefacing, such winning progressions, that my returning passion of
desire being now so strongly prompted by the engaging circumstances of
the sight and incendiary touch of his naked glowing beauties, I yield
at length at the force of the present impressions, and he obtained of
my tacit blushing consent all the gratifications of pleasure left in
the power of my poor person to bestow, after he had cropt its richest
flower, during my suspension of life, and abilities to guard it.
“Here, according to the rule laid down, I should stop; but I am so much
in notion, that I could not if I would. I shall only add, however, that
I got home without the least discovery, or suspicion of what had
happened. I met my young ravisher several times after, whom I now
passionately loved and who, though not of age to claim a small but
independent fortune, would have married me; but as the accident that
prevented it, and its consequences, which threw me on the public,
contain matters too moving and serious to introduce at present, I cut
short here.”
Louisa, the brunette whom I mentioned at first, now took her turn to
treat the company with her history. I have already hinted to you the
graces of her person, than which nothing could be more exquisitely
touching; I repeat touching, as a just distinction from striking, which
is ever a less lasting effect, and more generally belongs to the fair
complexions; but leaving that decision to every one’s taste, I proceed
to give you Louisa’s narrative as follows:
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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