ly, she let me kiss half-a-dozen times, and whilst
doing I so took hold of her hand, and pressed it as if by accident
against my cock. She a married woman knew the hard line her hand pressed
against, for she moved her hand away. "Now your promise,--kiss me." "I
didn't promise." "You took the money." "There then," said she giving me
a kiss, and jumping up sharply, "we are going too far,--we really are
now,--we don't either of us know what we are about I think." "I don't
think I do," said I, "for though I never saw you before, I've never been
so struck with a woman in my life, I'd give ten pounds to be in bed with
you an hour."

I had been putting my cock straight in my trowsers, feeling and
squeezing my balls whenever I saw her looking at me. I fancied she kept
looking askant at that part of my person. She was getting red in face,
hot, and confused in manner. Just then I observed a bed pillow on the
sofa, she had I guessed been laying down after dinner. "Why here is
a pillow,--you've been on the sofa with your husband,--you have been
playing at mother and father here." She burst out into laughter. "Why
I've not seen him for a week." "Then you've been tickling by yourself."
"Tickling?" (it was said quite innocently.) "Yes between your legs."
"Oh! really now you are a going too far sir," said she jumping up again,
"you speak too freely,--I don't like it." Then she laughed, and said,
"Well--this--really is,--oh!"

"Not at all,--you are lovely, exquisite, delicious,--if you've really
not seen your husband for a week, let me,--who will know?--we are in the
house alone,--let us,"--and standing close to her I put my arms round
her, but I felt afraid of going too far.

"You must not talk like that." "Oh! nonsense,--I'll give you six
pounds." "Oh! no, you don't mean what you say,--it's wild talk." I took
out my purse, and putting six pounds on the table in gold, just as I had
done to her sister the ten pounds; there said I, "That is yours,"--and
pulled out my prick. She got up, and ran to the other side of the room
as if I had pulled out a pistol. "You're talking too plain sir,--it's
going too far,--if you expose yourself like that I'll go to the
street-door." I'm at a loss to know why I pitched upon six pounds, I had
intended ten, but cannot tell why I offered that particular sum. I have
often thought since, of what made me take that economical figure.

"Sit down." "I won't if you expose yourself,--it's not gentlemanlike." I