The Count and I became the most intimate and attached friends; through
him I perfected myself in Italian, and not many years after this,
passed some happy months with him in Italy after he had been amnestied,
returned to his country and recovered part of his once large property,
but of that hereafter.
I called next day on my adored Benson, who had developed into a
glorious woman, more lovely and lustful than ever.
We had but a moment to ourselves, and could not use it for amatory
purposes but as we both had much to relate we agreed to meet at our
house in Percy Street the next day.
This house was taken furnished for love purposes only, and merely an
old woman was kept to take care of and arrange matters when we were
gone; it was held in the Count's name but paid for by the two fair
users of it. They had latch keys each, and the place was kept ready for
everyday use.
The dear libidinous Benson avowed that she used it for other lovers
unknown to the Count or the Egerton; paying the old woman liberally,
she had all her own way.
We met there the next day, rushing into each other's arms, and then
assisting in the undressing we had three exquisite fucks, during which
the delighted Benson spent seven times, and then we could have a long
and uninterrupted talk over old times, and my after-doings. I told her
all, and how the Vincent, my elder sister, Miss Frankland, my aunt, and
Mrs. Dale had all thought me an innocent, receiving his first lesson in
their delicious cunts, and how true and wise had been her sage
counsels. She listened in wonder and delight, drew from me descriptive
pictures of our conjunctions and thrice interrupted my narrative to
have a delicious fuck to calm the excitement raised by the lascivious
descriptions of my acts with all those most glorious women. I told her
also of my intrigue at my lodgings with the two sisters and the Count.
My description of the latter set her off in raging lust, and produced
another most excellent fuck. But afterwards she told me I must find
other quarters in some place where Mrs. Egerton and she, or either of
them, could call and receive comfort without observation.
I told her I was inscribed for chambers in the Inner Temple, which I
had reason to believe I should get in a week or two. This much pleased
her, and it will be seen that I succeeded in getting just such a set as
exactly suited the great object in view, approachable without being
under the observation
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