n her lust made use of
expressions which had betrayed so much to me that she had found it
necessary to leave me nothing more to learn, and I was now fully aware
of the true nature of our connection; after luncheon he himself might
further enlighten me, for she was certain that complete confidence
would be the best policy to pursue; it must come about, sooner or
later, and it was far better it should come from him than that I should
learn it elsewhere. He said she was quite right, and that he would
further instruct me after luncheon, so we set to work on the viands
before us, to which I did ample justice.

I was thus, as they supposed, newly initiated in the mysteries of the
coition of the sexes. I shall reserve further details of our more
intimate and expansive experiences for the third volume of this true
Romance of Lust, and still of Early Experiences.

END OF VOLUME II.

VOLUME III.

CONTENTS

Aunt Brownlow--Harry Dale--Mrs. Dale and Ellen--Mrs. D.--Ellen--Mrs.
D., Dr. Brownlow, and Harry--

After the luncheon, which closed the last volume, a churchwarden
occupied uncle for about an hour. When he had left off, uncle proposed
a walk in the garden. I could see at once what this was meant to lead
to, as he almost immediately turned in the direction of the summer
house. When we got there he sat down on the couch, and begged me to sit
beside him. He opened the subject at once by saying--

"My dear Charlie, I am very much pleased that your aunt has opened your
eyes to the real nature of our actions with you, which your simple
innocence had imagined to be a mere kindly relief to the overgorged
vessels of your virile member. Accident might have made you acquainted
with this through some less interested channel, and you might have
innocently betrayed your future position. I believe you to possess a
large fund of good sense and discretion, and the advice I shall give
you as to the conduct to pursue in future will not only be received
with confidence as meant for your future good, but listened to
attentively and acted upon. The world, my dear boy, and by that I mean
Society in general, condemns the practices we have lately been
indulging in with you. Their narrow prejudices ignore the fact that
nature alone prompts to these delightful acts, and that the great God
of nature gifted us with the powers necessary for their performance.
But, as the world has chosen to brand them with its censure, men of