well, got her passions up,
moistened the shaft well, and was very gentle in entering and in my
first movements. I spent without making her do so. But the well-greased
sheath now allowing more easy movements, she gave down her nature with
considerable pleasure as I spent the second time. Still there was fear
and restraint--fear lest mamma might come back--so I thought it
advisable to retire to my own room, being quite certain that now the
road is open her lascivious nature will not be long in enabling her to
enjoy the sport to the utmost. By the way, she could not help wondering
how mamma could take in your immense pego; why, she said, it was as
thick as her wrist and much longer than her hand, and yet it seemed to
slip into mamma with ease and pleasure, 'while yours, dear Harry, which
is not thicker than my two forefingers, and hardly much longer, has
given me such pain.' I assured her it was only for the first night, and
that if she would bathe it with warm water two or three times during
the day, and put up a little glycerine as far as where it hurt, which
her finger could easily reach, she would find that to-morrow night
there would no longer be any pain felt, and she would enjoy it as much
as she had seen mamma do. With this advice I left her to her repose,
and gained my own room unobserved."
After this we concerted together as to what we should say to the
doctor, who was sure to question us. Mrs. Dale's cottage was not in our
parish, but she had driven over to our church, partly to throw off all
suspicion from the doctor's mind, and also to thank him for allowing us
to stay with her.
We, therefore, knew that we should have to go to the rectory and stay
for luncheon. We agreed that we should not on this occasion take the
doctor into our confidence, but that we should tell him we had
purposely been very quiet and discreet, so as to throw Harry's mother
off her guard. That Ellen slept with her, so that it became doubly
necessary to gain her confidence. This being arranged before we reached
church, we entered. After service we all adjourned to the rectory. The
doctor escorted Mrs. Dale, Harry, Ellen, and I my aunt. Aunt, pressing
my arm, asked me if I had had Mrs. D., as she seemed a fine woman worth
having.
"Oh, dear no. I have had no opportunity, even if she would have
consented. I have been playing the ingenuous youth to help Harry with
his cousin. I thought we had somewhat thrown her off her guard, but she
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