Fanny Hill or, Memoires of a Woman of Pleasure
Autor: Cleland John (1709–1789), Erscheinungsjahr: 1749
Themenbereiche
Inhaltsverzeichnis
- First Letter.
- First Letter & Part I - ... I shall recall to view those scandalous stages of my life, out of which I emerg’d, at length, to the enjoyment of every blessing in the power of love, ...
- First Letter & Part II - ... they came thundering up-stairs, and seeing me pale, my face bloody, and all the marks of the most thorough dejection, , they employed themselves more to comfort and ...
- First Letter & Part III - ... already dispos’d by the evidence of his senses to think my pretences to virginity not entirely apocryphal, smothers me with kisses, begs me, in the name of love, to have a little patience, and that he will be as tender ...
- First Letter & Part IV - ... all my animal spirits then rush’d mechanically to that center of attraction, and presently, inly warmed, and stirr’d as I was beyond bearing, I lost all restraint, and yielding to the force of the emotion, ...
- First Letter & Part V - ... I received from this amiable creature, in remarking each artless look, each motion of pure undissembled nature, betrayed by his wanton eyes; or shewing, transparently, the glow and suffusion of blood through his fresh, clear skin, ...
- Second Letter.
- Second Letter & Part VI - ... If I have delay’d the sequel of my history, it has been purely to allow myself a little breathing time not without some hopes that, instead of pressing me to a continuation, ...
- Second Letter & Part VII - ... we were met by a young gentleman, extremely well dress’d, and a very pretty figure, to whom I was to be indebted for the first essay of the pleasures of the house. ...
- Second Letter & Part VIII - ... the only point now in doubt was his character and circumstances, which her knowledge of the town would soon gain her sufficient acquaintance with, to take her measures upon. ...
- Second Letter & Part IX - ... when giving me a kiss, and placing me by him, he sat himself down as gingerly as possible, with one side off the cushion, which was too sore for him to bear resting any part of his weight on. ...
- Second Letter & Part X - ... for an occasion presenting itself of proving her passion for a young fellow, at the expense of her discretion, proceeding all in character, she pack’d up her toilet at half a day’s warning and went with him abroad, ...