zing the
bubbies over the top of the stays. Laying hold of my tool I pulled it
out. "Stand there as long as you like, you look lovely,--as you won't
let me fuck you, I'll frig myself." Suiting the action to the word I
began fist-fucking, not meaning however to finish so. It was but chaff,
for indeed I was funky.

She stood looking till I said, "I'm coming,--I'm spending,--lift up
your petticoats, and let me see your cunt." Then unlocking the door and
opening it quickly she bawled out, "Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Smith, come up,
here's a bilk, come up quickly."

I was now near spending as may be guessed, but buttoning up, went
towards the door. She heard me, turned round, came in, shut the door,
and stood with her back to it till a woman came in; and then she told
her I had given her ten shillings.

The woman was incensed, was I a gent? she was sure I was, why not pay
properly then?--a beautiful young girl like that,--just out,--look at
her shape, and her face,--she had written to a dozen gents who knew her
house, and they had all come to see this beauty,--all had given her five
pounds, some ten pounds, they were so delighted with her,--and much of
the same talk. The girl began to whimper, saying she never had been so
insulted in her life before.

I told her that I had only promised ten shillings, but had given more;
that the girl was certainly beautiful, and the room elegant; but I was
poor, and would not have come at all had I known the cost. I had not the
money, and therefore could not pay. Then the bawd's tone changed. She
was not going to have the poor girl insulted in that manner, she knew
better about my means of paying, and I should not go till I paid more.

We went on wrangling until the bawd said, "Well if you have not money
give us your watch and chain, we will pawn it, and give you the ticket,
and you can get it out of pawn."

I had hidden my watch,--nearly always did so then when I went with
whores whom I did not know,--but saw in this a threat, and was getting
more funky, yet determined to resist whatever came of it; so said I had
no watch, and if I had, that I would see her damned first, before I gave
it up. "Oh! won't you", said she, "we will see if you won't,--we don't
allow a poor girl to be robbed by chaps like you in our house,--call up
Bill", said she to the girl. I saw that a bully was about to be let on
me, and my heart beat hard and fast; but give up my watch I made up my
mind I would not unless they