Page:The Perfumed Garden - Burton - 1886.djvu/87

Rh Amongst those manners are the following, called:

&#x2007;1. El asemeud, the stopperage. &#x2007;2. El modefeda, frog-fashion. &#x2007;3. El mokefa, with the toes cramped. &#x2007;4. El mokeurmeutt, with the legs in the air. &#x2007;5. Es setouri, he-goat-fashion. &#x2007;6. El loulabi, the screw of Archimedes. &#x2007;7. Ez zedjadja, piercing with the lance. &#x2007;8. El hedouh, hanging. &#x2007;9. El kelouci, the somerset. 10. Hachou en nekanok, the tail of the ostrich. 11. Lebeuss el djoureb, in head over heel. 12. Kechef el astine, reciprocal sight of the posteriors. 13. Neza el kouss, the bent of the rainbow. 14. Nesedj el kheuzz, alternative boring. 15. Dok el arz, pounding on the spot. 16. Nik el kohoul, the coition at the back. 17. El keurchi, belly to belly. 18. El kepachi, ram-fashion. 19. El kouri, the camel's hump. 20. Dok el outed, driving the peg home. 21. Sebek el heub, love's fusion. 22. El morteseb, rape. 23. Tred ech chate, sheep-fashion. 24. Kaleb el miche, interchange in coition. 25. Rekeud el air, the tilting of the member. 26. El modakheli, the fitter in. 27. El khouariki, the one who stops in the house. 28. Nik el haddadi, the smith's coition. 29. El moheundi, the seducer.