Page:Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure (1749, vol. 1).pdf/189

 the like;" to all which the blushing simpleton answer'd to my wish, in a strain of perfect nature, perfect undebauch'd innocence, but with all the aukwardness and simplicity of country-breeding.

When I thought I had sufficiently ripen'd him for the laudable point I had in view; one day that I expected him at a particular hour, I took care to have the coast clear for the reception I design'd him: and, as I had laid it, he came to the dining-room door, tapped at it, and on my bidding him come in, he did so, and shut the door after him: I desir'd him then to bolt it on the inside, pretending it would not otherwise keep shut.

I was then lying at length upon that very couch, the scene of Mr. H's polite joys, in an undress, which was with all the art of negligence flowing loose, and in a most tempting disorder, no stay, no hoopno incumbrance whatever: on the other hand, he stood at a little distance, that gave me a full view of a fine featur'd,