Memoirs of Fanny Hill
Memoirs of Fanny Hill
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Memoirs of Fanny Hill Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Memoirs of Fanny Hill
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"It seems that the circumstance of his going down, or sinking, whichin my extreme ignorance I had mistaken for something very fatal, was noother than a trick of diving, which I had not ever heard, or at leastattended o, the mention of: and he was so long-breathed at it, that inthe few moments in which I ran out to save him, he had not yet emerged, before I fell into the swoon, in which, as he rose, seeing me extendedon the bank, his first idea was, that some young woman was upon somedesign of f...rolic or diversion with him, for he knew I could not havefallen asleep there without his having seen me before: agreebly to whichnotion he had ventured to approach, and finding me without sign of life, and still perplexed as he was what to think of the adventure, he tookme in his arms at all hazards, and carried me into the summer-house, ofwhich he observed the door open: there he laid me down on the couch, andtried, as he protested in good faith, by several means to bring me tomyself again, till fired, as he said, beyond all bearing by the sightand touch of several parts of me, which were unguardedly exposed to him, he could no longer govern his passion; and the less, as he was not quitesure that his first idea of this swoon being a feint, was not the verytruth of the case; seduced then by this flattering notion, and overcomeby the present, as he styled them, super-human temptations, combinedwith the solitude and seeming security of the attempt, he was not enoughhis own master not to make it.
What to read after Memoirs of Fanny Hill?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cleland John to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
"It seems that the circumstance of his going down, or sinking, whichin my extreme ignorance I had mistaken for something very fatal, was noother than a trick of diving, which I had not ever heard, or at leastattended o, the mention of: and he was so long-breathed at it, that inthe few moments in which I ran out to save him, he had not yet emerged, before I fell into the swoon, in which, as he rose, seeing me extendedon the bank, his first idea was, that some young woman was upon somedesign of f...rolic or diversion with him, for he knew I could not havefallen asleep there without his having seen me before: agreebly to whichnotion he had ventured to approach, and finding me without sign of life, and still perplexed as he was what to think of the adventure, he tookme in his arms at all hazards, and carried me into the summer-house, ofwhich he observed the door open: there he laid me down on the couch, andtried, as he protested in good faith, by several means to bring me tomyself again, till fired, as he said, beyond all bearing by the sightand touch of several parts of me, which were unguardedly exposed to him, he could no longer govern his passion; and the less, as he was not quitesure that his first idea of this swoon being a feint, was not the verytruth of the case; seduced then by this flattering notion, and overcomeby the present, as he styled them, super-human temptations, combinedwith the solitude and seeming security of the attempt, he was not enoughhis own master not to make it.
What to read after Memoirs of Fanny Hill?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cleland John to read onlineMoreLess
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