duced upon him. He very soon disregarded my injunctions to
keep quiet--the delightful intruder would keep wandering up and down in
the path of pleasure--and before our conversation was concluded, I felt
the warm injection twice spouted into me. After this, he said he would
not venture to trespass upon my kindness any further for the present,
and urged me to take his place, which, excited as I was by his
performances, I was very well disposed to do. He made every arrangement
for my entering him in the most agreeable manner, inserting the weapon
himself and tickling and playing with the appendages.

When fairly entered and enjoying myself to the utmost, I laughingly
said that if he was going to run away with Laura I could not hope for
any long continuance of our present agreeable amusement and I must try
if I could persuade Frank to allow me to enjoy with him some of the
pleasant pastimes he had been teaching me. He eagerly caught at the
idea and urged me to do so, offering to leave with me all his books and
pictures to show to him, and telling me to let him have any of them he
liked, and at the same time begging me, if I succeeded, to allow him to
join in our amusements, as the possession of one resembling Laura so
much would be the next thing to enjoying herself. This was exactly what
I wanted, for I felt satisfied that after having enjoyed the brother he
could never complain of anything the sister might do. Having then
brought my enterprise to a satisfactory termination, I made him leave
me, and joined Laura and Frank.

Although they had been able to see everything, they had not heard all
that passed. Coming to my bed, they proceeded to satisfy the burning
desires which the scene they had just witnessed had lighted up in them.
While thus agreeably employed, I joked Laura about the martyrdom I had
undergone for her sake and what she was to look forward to suffer when
she attempted to take in the stupendous instrument whose performances
she had just seen. She did not appear to be much afraid of it, and said
that judging from the manner in which I had apparently enjoyed its
presence within me there was not much reason for apprehension. But she
eagerly asked what we had been talking about, as she had heard only so
far as to make out that she was the subject of our discourse. She was
quite delighted to find that the result had been so satisfactory, and
it was at once resolved that, when Sir Charles pressed the matter, she