Dinosaur hunting expedition member Edmund Molly, a journalist for the Daily Courier, is visiting another expedition member's country house in Hampshire for a debauched birthday party. His sweetheart, Daisy, has already shown signs of behaving in a way that Molloy is uncomfortable with and now he is regretting having her accompany him to Lord Hoxton's birthday weekend.
Just before we left
the bedroom to go down to dinner, Daisy took out a flat blue leather box with
Garrard’s written upon it in gold writing.
She took out a very expensive looking gold and sapphire bracelet and
fastened it on her left wrist.
“That looks
expensive!” I observed, wondering how a girl who claimed she was unable to pay
her rent could afford such a picee.
“It was!” she
said. “Give me a kiss!” I did so.
Her eyes were shining as they had when she had beaten Sarah, earlier. “I am so looking forward this weekend. Such naughty fun!”
“What?” I said but
she had already darted through the door onto the landing.
“Everyone is in the
drawing room sir and miss,” said Sutton the butler, after we had descended the stairs from
our room, carefully. in Daisy’s case, on account of her tight dress. Sutton had been crossing the hallway with a
bottle of Champagne on a silver tray. She gave me a special smile. Daisy noticed and
looked at me quizzically.
“Lovely girl but
probably a tribade too,” said Daisy, after she had passed us. I had told Daisy about Ross and Debney. “I probably have a better chance than you!”
laughed Daisy.
“Possibly,” I said,
not agreeing at all. I had convinced
myself that Sutton had been just a second from kissing me, earlier. She had found me ‘beguiling’, after all. But then, when thinking about it, I suspected
she may have been referring to Lord Hoxton, not a young, Irish journalist. I had no great appeal to women, I still
believed. Edith had pursued me for her
own ends and Daisy... Daisy? I suspected that she just went with me
because she enjoyed being with Edith.
Perhaps she was a tribade herself.
“Edmund! Stop thinking!” I jumped.
My mind had been miles a way. I
had been standing in the middle of the entrance hall staring at the rearing
polar bear. The rampant polar bear. The
animal personification of Lord Hoxton, perhaps.
I was more in the nature of a dog.
A lapdog. “My mum always said that
too much thinking wears your brain out!” added Daisy. “Come along!”
“Ah! My
fellow explorer and his lovely and famous companion!” said Hoxton, as we
stepped into the drawing room. Edith,
Britten and a couple I took to be the Croziers were already there. Britten gave me a wave but carried on talking
to the Croziers. Edith came over to greet us, however.
“Hello you two,” said Edith, kissing both Daisy
and I on the lips.
“You are already
changed!” said Daisy. “I thought you
were in our room! I was hoping so,
anyway!”
“Sir Gerald advised
us to change before our motor car journey, so we did, at the Crozier’s house in
Chelsea. Our bags should be being
deposited upstairs by the maids as we speak.”
“All Hoxton’s staff
are girls!” said Daisy, excitedly. “They
are all very beautiful!”
“It doesn’t do to get
too intimate with the staff, Daisy dear,” said Edith. “However beautiful!” she added looking at
Sutton in her tailcoat and striped trousers.
“You’d better tell
Edmund, not me,” said Daisy. “He seems
very taken with Sutton. The lady
Butler.” She nodded towards her. "And
the redheaded maid. And the two tribadic
gardeners!”
“There should be
plenty of other opportunities for you, Edmund,” said Edith. “Lady Crozier was telling me that there are a
number of friendly society ladies attending as well as the...”
“Toffers!” said
Daisy.
"Indeed!" said Edith. "Perhaps the only aspect of this weekend that I am uncomfortable with."
"I gather that they are all very beautiful and exotic!" said Daisy.
Lord Hoxton took us
across to meet Sir Gerald Crozier. Crozier
was a tall, slim, upright sort of chap with a military bearing. He had short white hair and a crinkled,
weather-beaten face. His handshake was firm but not overpowering.
“Been enjoying your
articles, young man. Not an habitual Courier
reader, of course, although I gather it is popular with the servants. My man
gives me his copy after he has read it.
Ah, you must be the famous Miss Daisy Thompson! Delighted!” he kissed her hand and Daisy
looked pleased. She was really lapping
up the attention. “My goodness, Miss
Thompson. You are even more attractive
from the...” began Crozier, unable to take his eyes off her chest.
“Front, Sir
Gerald? Obviously your tastes do not
match Lord Hoxton’s!” she laughed.
“It’s just as well we
all like different things or we would all be after the same women!” said
Crozier. “Although I can see how you
would have to fight off aficionados of many different tastes, Miss Thompson! I
have just seen the most artistic photograph you presented to James for his birthday. Splendid!
Quite splendid!”
“I have put it up in
the hallway, where guests sign the visitor’s book. I hope you didn’t mind!” said Hoxton.
“Not at all, Lord
Hoxton. It is a fine photograph!” said
Daisy. “I am proud of it!”
“Molloy!” said Britten,
shaking my hand.
“Did you have a good
journey down?” I asked.
“Did I have a good
journey down in Sir Gerald’s Silver Ghost?
Oh I think so! Better than your
rattling old train, I shouldn’t wonder!” smiled Britten.
“Except our rattling
old train had private compartments and a considerable time between railway
stations!” said Daisy, kissing Britten on the lips.
“Now,” said Lady Caroline. “Let me introduce you to Daphne, Lady
Crozier!” Lady Crozier was indeed
younger than her husband. She was not how
I had imagined her to be at all but was a tall, slim blonde with pale blue
eyes. She had slight lines at the corner
of her eyes and I estimated that she might be in her late thirties or early
forties.
“Just Daphne,
please!” she said, squeezing my hand. “And
the beautiful Daisy! Edith has been
telling me that you two have little trysts together, which is an enticing
thought!”
“I do enjoy a
beautiful woman nearly as much as a man!” said Daisy.
“Well, I can see that
we will be firm friends this weekend. For although I like nothing so much as a
thick, veined, erect, throbbing prick plunging between my legs or up my arse, I
also love getting my tongue into a nice wet cunt!” said Lady Crozier.
“Oh!” said Daisy,
looking surprised.
“Daphne is engagingly
frank about sexual matters!” said Crozier. “Always first off with her drawers
at these events, eh?”
“Not today, Sir
Gerald as I am not wearing any!” said
Edith.
“Neither am I!” said
Daisy, wiggling her hips.
“Now how’s a chap
supposed to concentrate during dinner knowing that!” said Crozier, laughing “Have to say, James, I had a delightful ride
down with Daphne on one side of me and Edith on the other. Lovely, soft thighs
pressed against me!”
“I was in the front
with the driver!” said Britten, morosely
“You should meet Lord
Hoxton’s driver. Susan!” I said.
“Really? Susan?
Really?” said Britten.
“Last year my driver,
Perkins and Hoxton’s driver were caught at it in the stables!” laughed Crozier.
“They’re probably at
it already!” said Lady Crozier. “Rutting away!” she smiled, winking at Daisy. “Juices dripping, semen spurting!”
“Ah and here are my
lovely daughters!” said Lady Caroline as Emily and Sarah entered the room arm
in arm. They were both dressed in form
fitting cream silk dresses which showed off their figures, perfectly. They had
garlands of cream silk flowers in their hair. “It is their first time to Lord
Hoxton’s party and they are very excited!”
The two girls were
introduced to Edith and the Croziers. Lady
Crozier seemed very taken with them. The ladies sat down while Champagne was
served by Sutton. The gentlemen stood to
one side and Crozier quizzed Hoxton and I about the expedition.
“Of course I know
Brazil well,” said Crozier, “as we used to get our rubber from there but now,
thanks to the work of the British India Office and Kew Gardens, we are seeing it
all replaced by cultivated rubber from Malaya. Brazilian rubber is all wild and
we have had little luck cultivating it there because of a local leaf blight
which spreads like wildfire through cultivated stands but doesn’t seem to
effect the wild trees. The damn
Brazilian workers are all bone idle too, whereas the Malayans work damn
hard! In fact, and here is your little
surprise Britten, I am sending you out to Brazil to close down our last operations
there. You will be travelling on the
same ship as your friend Molloy and the rest of the Challenor expedition!”
“But that is
terrific, sir! Thank you!” said
Britten. My first thought was that Edith
was not going to be very pleased, given that she had lined him up to be her
entertainment while the Professor was away. Sutton appeared at
the door with another man who was also already dressed for dinner.
“Sir Jonty Smarme MP,”
announced Sutton.
“Sir Jonty! So glad you could make it!” said Hoxton,
advancing towards Smarme. It was the
same MP whose daughter I had identified and the story about whom I had
prevented from appearing in the Courier. Smarme shook his and Croziers hands. They obviously both knew him well. Crozier introduced Britten as ‘his most
promising manager’, which would please him.
“And this is young
Molloy! Met you before at the rugger!” Sir Jonty also had one of those crushing
handshakes. “Gather you helped stop a somewhat damaging story appearing in the
Courier this morning, according to old Ventnor.
Can’t think what he was doing planning to run a story like that about
me. Teasing, probably. I had a good word with him on the telephone
this morning. Stories about me are one
thing but having a picture of my daughter is another!”
“So when is Elizabeth
arriving? We only just got your message
that she is delayed,” asked Hoxton.
“Yes a bugger that,”
said Smarme, “but I hope that our evening will still be brightened by my lovely
daughter later. The trip from Edinburgh
is a long one and any delay, as today, creates missed connections and other
trouble. She will get the main line to Petersfield.”
“I will send Susan to the station and she can
wait for her!” said Hoxton.
“Splendid! She will
be arriving at Petersfield at ten past nine,” said Sir Jonty.
“She should be here
by nine forty-five!” said Hoxton. He
caught Sutton’s eye and asked her to give instructions to Susan, the chauffeur.
“So your daughter is
coming?” I asked, somewhat relieved.
There could be no untoward behaviour with her present.
“Yes, you met her
last year at Twickenham. Very taken with
you she was. Especially your legs,
what?” said Sir Jonty. Elizabeth had
been a stunningly beautiful young lady with reddish blonde hair and green eyes.
“Have you come from
Edinburgh, too?” I asked.
“No, no. Birmingham.
Dreary place. Ah, now Hoxton, you
haven’t seen Elizabeth for some years have you?
Unlike Molloy here!”
“Indeed not!” said
Hoxton.
“You will find her
much changed. Womanly. Not a girl any more!”
“She will be very
welcome, whatever her aspect!” said Hoxton “What’s she like, eh, Molloy?” I jumped, still thinking about her.
“Really lovely!” I
said, rather caught out by the question.
“Quite beautiful in fact!” I
suddenly realised that perhaps he was asking about her personality but all I
could recall was the smile and the emerald eyes.
“Yes! Proud of her.
Looks very like her sadly departed mother!” said Sir Jonty.
“She was a great
loss, Jonty,” said Hoxton. “Always fun
at my birthday parties!”
“Elizabeth has been a
great comfort to me in the last year!” I
recalled that his wife had died of pneumonia and he had been spotted squiring a
number of younger ladies around town in the last six months, hence the Courier’s
attempt to identify another presumed companion in Edinburgh. If Ventnor and he
were friends, as they seemed to be, I found it odd that my publisher would want
to run such stories about him.
Britten came up to me
once Smarme had gone to meet the ladies.
“So, what is Smarme’s
daughter like?” he said.
“She really is a
beauty and her hair is just the most glorious colour! Like red gold! She is at university in Edinburgh as she is
now eighteen. Studying Enlish
literature, I think.” I told him about
the piece the Courietr nearly ran which had enabled Daisy’s article and photograph
to appear in the newspaper that morning. “You couldn’t get me a print of that
photograph of Daisy in the entrance hall, could you, old chap? Pay for any costs of course!”
“Britten! You disgrace!” He looked sheepish.
“Well things are
starting to look sporting here, with four girls under the age of twenty! I was expecting a lot of desperate widows and
matrons, not gorgeous young things like that!” He nodded towards Lady Caroline’s
daughters. Emily saw him and smiled at
him.
“Well, I recommend you proceed with caution!”
I said. “Sarah is only fifteen!”
“Fifteen? Good Lord! She does look older! How about Emily?”
“She is seventeen!”
“Excellent! I like the look of her a lot!” said Britten. “Rather better developed superstructure!”
“She is half your
age, Britten!” I said.
“Yes, indeed. Superb!” he replied. “Perfect, in fact!”
“Well, don’t let
Edith hear you say that. I think she had
lined you up for herself. Although now you are off to Brazil she will have to
look elsewhere!” Britten looked downcast. “You do know we are all in the same
bedroom here!”
“Yes! What fun!
We can have our own Babylon style entertainment! Swapping partners, eh?”
“You will not touch Daisy!” I hissed.
“I won’t initiate
anything, I promise!” he said, looking rather crestfallen.
Sutton appeared at
the door again, this time with a man in military dress uniform.
“General Sir Horace Wilkinson,”
said Sutton.
“Horace, old boy!”
said Hoxton. “So glad you could come
over this evening. With this cornucopia
of female flesh here we were a chap short!” Hoxton introduced Britten and I to
the general. “He lives the other side of Winchester, so was able to answer the
call at short notice, when Crozier’s nephew couldn’t get here for this evening!”
“Happy to come a
night early, James! Ah, the famous Molloy!” the General said, a twinkle in his
eye, as he shook my hand. “I gather you
have inherited one of my favourite things!”
“Have I? Really?”
I was baffled.
“Good evening Horace. How nice to see you again!” said Daisy,
coming up to us and kissing him on the cheek.
“Well, well, young
Daisy Thonpson. Look at you, all
magnificent and succulent. Haven’t you done well for yourself? I knew you’d go far!” said the General. "And off to Brazil, I gather, is certainly far!"
“Horace and I are old
friends!” said Daisy, patting his arm.
“Really?” I asked,
completely wrong-footed by this development.
“Well we were until
me wife came back from her summer in Baden-Baden and then it all got a
little...” said Wilkinson.
“Complicated,” said
Daisy. I suddenly remembered her
comments about an older, military gentleman and shooting at Bisley.
“Did you have
anything to do with teaching Daisy to shoot?” I asked.
“Oh yes! Good shot, for a gel. Although she taught me rather more than I
taught her, eh? Especially about knots!”
“We had a little
tableau earlier at teatime which you would have thoroughly enjoyed!” said
Daisy, gripping his upper arm, and pressing her bosom against it, rather too
intimately for my liking.
“Well hoping for more
tableaux this weekend. Funny to hear you
using words like ‘tableau’, eh Daisy?
Polished girl now, ain’t you?
Splendid! Right! Talk to you some more Molloy, I hope. Jolly interested in your and James’ dinosaur
caper, eh? If I’d been ten years younger
I would have tried to get on the expedition myself! Could have amused myself on the boat with
young Daisy while you lot all talked about Iguanasaurs and whatnot! Must speak with the other ladies! Excuse me, Daisy. See a lot
more of you later, I hope.” He
looked her up and down and then crossed the room, where the other women were
drawn to him like bees to honey. Hoxton
and Britten joined him and I was left alone with Daisy. I glared at her.
“Now don’t get
jealous, Edmund. Horace helped me become
at least an approximation of a lady. As he said when he first met me, I used to
be as rough as a camel’s tongue!” A
horrible image of him licking her face came into my head.
“Did you know he was coming?” I hissed.
“No of course not!” Daisy hissed back. “I didn’t know he knew James! He never mentioned him!”
“James, is it
now? I
don’t call him James!” I said.
“Anyway, I am not
objecting to Edith being here!” said Daisy.
“It’s not the same!”
I said.
“Isn’t it? Why not?” she answered.
“Everything all right
with you two?” asked Hoxton, coming over to the corner into which Daisy and I
had retreated.
“Yes!” I said.
“General Wilkinson is
a very old friend and Edmund doesn’t like it!” said Daisy.
“He can’t be that old
a friend as he was in India for many years until eighteen months ago!” said
Hoxton.
“I met him the
Christmas before last!” said Daisy. His
wife was poorly and was in Germany to recuperate for many months!”
“Oh, of course!” said Hoxton. “You are the
girl from Clapham! He never mentioned your
name. Just called you ‘Cushions’!”
“It was a pet name,”
said Daisy, looking down at her bosom.
“He did say you had an outstanding rear, too,
of course!” said Hoxton. “As we have all seen!
My verdict on your upper body will have to wait for its exposure!” He
laughed and wandered back to the Croziers.
“Not exactly an
innocent friendship, then?” I ventured.
“No, Edmund. We were
lovers.” said Daisy, “I adored him!”
“You have made that
perfectly clear! Did you know he was married?” I asked, trying to make her
feel guilty about her loose morals, I suppose, which was a bit much,
considering my own behaviour of late.
“Yes, of course. I was happy to be his mistress in
London. Theatre, opera, ballet. Dinners.
Clothes. Jewellery!” She flashed her gold and sapphire
bracelet. “I loved it!”
“If you were so down on
your luck and money when you met me, why didn’t you sell that!” I said, spitefully.
“I did sell much of
my jewellery, Edmund. This is my last
nice piece. He gave it to me during a weekend in York!”
“Yes, I am sure he
did!” I said.
“Come on Edmund,”
said Daisy, touching my arm. “Don’t be
cross! I’m not cross about your previous
women!”
“What previous
women?” I said.
“Well, Edith, of
course. And Agnes. Not to mention several
prostitutes. All recently. I haven’t seen Horace since last September.
He had to go to Canada.”
“I see!” I said. “So
history is an ameliorating factor, then?”
“Yes! It is!” she said. “Please!
How could I know back then that I was going to meet a lovely man and we
would fall in love? At first sight!” She kissed my cheek and her physical
proximity calmed me somewhat. She put
her hand on my groin.
“Daisy not here!”I
said. “Not in front of everyone!”
“Oh, Edmund. You
really don’t know what is planned for
tonight, do you?” she said. I was
already worried about it.
“My Lord, ladies and
gentlemen! Dinner is served!” announced Sutton, half an hour later. I had been trying to make small talk, while
still seething about General Wilkinson.
Whomever Daisy was speaking to, as we circulated, separately, around the
drawing room, he always manged to come over and insinuate himself into the
conversation. Like a snake. At one point he actually almost pushed me out
of the way to get to Daisy. I scowled
and then looked across to see Sutton giving me a sympathetic smile. I was embarrassed. Daisy’s behaviour was
hurtful. I remembered, ten years previously, one of my little nieces had
come to stay with her parents and lost her dolly in our house in Dublin. She was distraught and so my mother had
bought her a new dolly. She was pleased
with it and kissed and cuddled it but then we found the old dolly in the
garden, where one of the dogs must have taken it. The new dolly was abandoned and discarded, as
she went back to her first dolly. Her
first love. When they went home she
didn’t even take the new dolly home. My
mother gave it to the Smyly girls’ home.
I felt just like that abandoned dolly.
Of course, he would have to be a
general as well.
“Gosh, that lady
certainly wears a tailcoat well!” said Britten, as Sutton directed us out of
the room and through the hall, again, to the dining room.
“Lady Crozier. Shall we?” said Hoxton holding out his arm.
“Oh I really hope
so!” she answered, as they walked to the dining room together. Lady Caroline, as hostess, accompanied Sir
Gerald. Sir Jonty Smarme accompanied Emily.
Daisy went in with the general, I was furious to see. I accompanied Edith and Britten went in with
Sarah. He was complimenting her on her
dress and I gave him a warning look. He
smiled and shook his head, dismissively.
“I’m desperate for a
fuck!” whispered Edith to me. “I hope we
get the chance this weekend! If your
mind is not on younger creatures!”
“I do too,
Edith. The start of the expedition now seems so
close!” I replied. She squeezed my hand
as we sat down.
Hoxton Hall's dining room had an oriental aspect about it; with pieces of eastern style furniture and a panting of a Japanese lady over the fireplace. What was noteworthy about the room were the large number of porcelain vases and other pieces on shelves around the wood panelled walls. It struck me as odd that a man of action, such as Hoxton, would collect oriental china but I later found out that it was his mother's collection.
Lord Hoxton was at one
end of the table sat next to Lady Crozier with Lady Caroline at the other end
next to Sir Gerald. Sarah, Britten,
Daisy and the general were on one side and Emily. Sir Jonty, myself and Edith
on the other side. We sat down.
“Gloves!” mouthed
Edith to Daisy across the table, reminding her to remove them as soon as we
were seated. She was so enraptured by
the general she appeared to have forgotten.
The table looked
magnificent with the centre being decorated with candelabras and flowers in
displays of different heights. I could
see Daisy looking at the array of glasses and cutlery before us. Perhaps she had not attended a formal dinner
before and I realised I should have explained the etiquette to her beforehand.
“Have you not
attended a proper dinner before, Daisy,” asked Sarah. “It must all be a bit intimidating! One picks it up, of course!”
“Of course she has!”
said the General. “Indeed she accompanied me to Buckingham Palace once and quite
charmed the Prince of Wales!” Daisy had
never said anything about this. I couldn’t
possibly compete with that!
“Don’t be such a
snob, Sarah! Don’t forget your mother came
from a family of seven who all lived in one room. I was on Waterloo Bridge picking up men for threepence
a time when I was two years younger than you!”
“Mummy! Were you a common prostitute? You have never
said! I knew you were in the music hall
but really!” asked Sarah, looking
aghast.
“How do you think I
met your father! My price had increased
considerably by that stage, of course.
Benefit of topping the bill at the Empire!”
“Splendid!” said Lady
Crozier. “Do tell us more!”
“Well, to start with,
my father only let me suck men off,” said Lady Caroline.
“Your father organised this?” asked Emily.
“Of course! Your grandfather,
I should remind you! He wanted me contributing to the rent and the food! He said I couldn’t do the whole thing until I
was sixteen, due to the new law in eighty five.
But then a man offered me half a crown for a fuck so I let him have me
in an archway below the railway bridge.
I can still remember my bare arse rubbing against the bricks, my skirt
around my waist as he took me upright. At least I knew enough not to let him come
inside me. I quite enjoyed it, although
I was annoyed because it ruined my new striped stockings!”
“Good God, mummy!”
said Sarah. “I mean. The theatre is one thing but...”
“I did what I had to
do and I did it well. By the time I
finished professionally I could get a thousand guineas a night from the right
client!” said Lady Caroline.
“That is four times
what I earned in a year!” said Daisy.
“I am very, very good
at fucking!” said Lady Caroline.
“I’ll drink to that!”
said Lord Hoxton raising his glass.
“Do you know, I think
we should play a game of sexual confessions after dinner!” said Lady Crozier. “We should all tell one story about
ourselves! Wouldn’t that be fun? Lady
Caroline has done hers!” I was not at
all sure about this but everyone else seemed to think it was a very fine
idea.
“We could caress each
other at the same time!” said Sarah. I wondered what sexual confession I might
offer up. I could have confessed about
the Babylon Exploration Society, of course, but I suspected Edith would not be
too impressed, although Daisy seemed to find my adventures there fascinating.
“Ah soup!” said Lady
Caroline as Sutton entered with a large silver tureen followed by the four
pretty maids carrying the bowls, which they placed in front of us. “I do hope
it isn’t bloody cream of mushroom again, James!
I can’t abide the stuff!”
“Cream of
potato! In honour of Mr Molloy!” said
Hoxton.
“You are joking, I really hope!” said Lady
Caroline.
“Lobster bisque, your
Ladyship,” said Sutton. Lady Caroline
wrinkled her nose at Hoxton who laughed.
Dinner conversation
mainly revolved around who else would be attending the following day, with most
guests arriving after lunch. I was
surprised by some of the names, who were well known. When Lord Hoxton mentioned
the girls from the Babylon Exploration Society, he was quizzed by Edith.
“Do not worry
yourself, Edith. These ladies bear no
resemblance to my grubby, thirteen year old self, swallowing spunk for threepence!”
said Lady Caroline. “They are foreign ladies of the best sort, if one can say
such a thing about foreigners. I have
availed myself of their services myself, many times. Such clever tongues and fingers, all of
them!” I saw Edith glance at Daisy and
smile. Lady Caroline noticed too.
“Ah! Do we have a confession for later,
perhaps?”
“Oh my confession is
rather more unconventional,” said Daisy.
I hoped that she wasn’t going to tell the story about her brothers.
“Excellent!” said
Lady Daphne, “I am wet with anticipation!”
“You are always wet
with anticipation, dear!” said Sir Gerald.
“May I ask you something, Lord Hoxton,” began Edith.
“Dear Edith, I really do insist you call me James!”
“How kind. Well then, James. Firstly, I am very
grateful to be invited to your splendid home this weekend!” Hoxton nodded and smiled.
“Like to have people here! Chap tends to rattle around
in a rambling pile like this! So what’s your second point?”
“Ah. Well, now I wish I hadn’t started this as it is a rather
delicate matter,” continued Edith.
“Delicate in what way? Not really one for social delicacies
meself. Tend to be a feet first sort of chap!”
“Are you sure you mean feet first?” asked Lady
Caroline, smiling.
“Well, to be blunt then,” said Edith. “I have been led to
believe that this weekend will, perhaps, see some amorous activity. Public amorous
activity. Am I correct in this or are imaginations running away with
themselves?”
“Is this something you would feel uncomfortable with, Edith?” asked
Hoxton waving at Sutton for another bottle of Chablis.
“Not at all. I am very conscious of not making any social
faux pas as I do not know most of the other guests. I would not want
to be seen as a prude neither would I want to appear as a
wanton. What exactly is the nature of the activity that might take place,
so I am prepared?”
“There is no might to it, Edith!” said Hoxton.
“Perhaps I may explain,” said Lady Caroline, looking at Hoxton who
nodded. “If I may back away from your question somewhat? I believe that there are three forms of
sexual activityand I am not referring to the many different positions Sir
Gerald and Daphne are so expert in, given their study of eastern texts.” Lady
Daphne caught my eye and smiled, innocently.
“Please elucidate,” said Edith.
“Well, let us take, firstly, copulation for the purpose of procreation
which the Church would have us believe is its only purpose. In many
cases, particularly in many marriages in this country, this is something to be
endured by women at the hands of unfeeling and unskilled husbands. Secondly,
we have copulation by two equal, loving partners where the act is a joyful
affirmation of love and companionship: a physical confirmation of a mental and
emotional bond. It is an expression of
affection, love even, if you believe in that sort of thing, trust, fellowship
and such like.” Daisy looked at me and
smiled sweetly.
“And the third type?”
she asked.
“Thirdly, dear Daisy, we have copulation purely for the physical
gratification it gives. Touch, taste, scent. The participants do not have to be married,
in love or even know each other. The purpose is to enjoy physical
sensation and reach sexual climax as an end in itself. All the elements of
joyous sexual intercourse without the social and emotional element. Without the relationships. Physical enjoyment for the sake of it. The
ultimate expression of carnal lust at its most pure!”
“Just fucking for
fun!” said Sarah.
“Crudely put,
darling, but the essence is correct!” said Lady Caroline.
“Your distinction is well made, Lady Caroline but can a couple in
your second category really participate in the third?” asked Daisy. A very good point, I thought.
“Well, Gerald and I are very happily married but that does not mean that
I won’t enjoy watching him roger some lucky ladies this
weekend. Just as he will enjoy seeing me taken!” said Lady Crozier.
“I suppose I am in a similar situation, as I love my husband George very
much but in my case he does not sexually satisfy me any more, so I take my
enjoyment with the likes of young Edmund here. Somewhat different
from your situation, Lady Crozier!”
“Indeed but equally enjoyable, perhaps. I have no fear Gerald
will abandon me for an eighteen year old, but then I do work hard to keep him
entertained. Part of a wifely duty, I feel!” said Lady Crozier. “As
the lady of the house I have few talents.
I am not able to adequately supervise the staff, for example. in their
various domestic duties because I have no conception of matters culinary or
domestic. I am a poor wife in that
area. Fortunately, I fuck like a bitch
in heat! Dear Gerald and I have a
splendid sexual life together but we both enjoy watching each other with other
partners just this one weekend a year!” said Lady Crozier. “Well, perhaps at a few other times as well!” She smiled at me again. I was starting to feel like a stalked stag.
“This weekend is an
opportunity to indulge in pure sensual pleasure for the sake of it!” said Lady
Caroline. “If that is what you
desire! Some are happy to just watch!”
“Thank you,” said Edith. “That is most enlightening. I intend to have as much sensual pleasure as I can!”
“Capital!” said Hoxton. “And what about you, Daisy. If I may ask?”
“If you are asking, Lord Hoxton, whether you might have your notoriously wicked way with me this weekend, then all I shall say at this point is that I am a game girl who enjoys sensual pleasure as well! Although I think I would prefer to continue with Emily and Sarah!”
“Oh yes please!” said
Emily. “I want to lick your arsehole!”
“Sounds lovely!” said
Daisy.
I sat there is
silence as the women described all the sorts of things that they might do to
each other. Had Daisy just offered
herself to Lord Hoxton? I was not sure
how I felt about that at all. Well, I
was. I did not like the sound of the
idea one bit. I was now firmly of the
opinion that I should not have allowed Daisy and Edith to come down for the
weekend.
“Given the carnal
intentions of the ladies here tonight, Sir Jonty, I presume that you will be
keeping your daughter safely under lock and key,” said Edith, as discussion
broke up into separate conversations around the table.
“Of course not!” he
replied. “Elizabeth is here to continue
her sexual education. Learning about
English literature is all very well but it won’t help you win and satisfy your
husband now, will it, dear lady!”
“Oh!” said
Edith. “Won’t you not find it rather
disturbing to see your daughter in, perhaps, the throes of ecstasy?”
“Impaled on a throbbing
great cock, being pegged by a big strong man!” said Sarah from the other side
of the table. “Writhing and cursing and dripping!”
“Elizabeth does not
curse. She is a well brought up young
lady!” said Sir Jonty. I looked at Lady
Caroline who frowned.
“I am a very well
brought up young lady!” said Sarah. “It’s
just that sometimes a modern woman should be able to curse!”
“Context is
everything, dear! I am sure young Daisy,
despite her engagingly uninhibited language upstairs earlier, would not have dreamed
of saying...”
“Finger my cunt,”
interupted Sarah.
“Indeed, when she was
with the Prince of Wales at Buckingham Palace!” finished her mother. Daisy blushed and looked at the tablecloth.
“I am afraid that
Daisy’s colourful language is almost all my fault!” said Edith.
“Perhaps, as Sarah
said this afternoon, we should all be able to say what we like this weekend
without fear of opprobrium or censure!” said Daisy.
“Opprobrium! Priceless, Daisy!” said the General. “Buggered if you ain’t using longer words
than me, now Cushions!” She gave him an
annoyingly lovely smile.
“Buggered if I’m not!”
said Daisy.
“Emily, Daisy and I
will teach her to curse!” said Sarah. “Men
like it when you are being pegged, don’t they Edmund? It shows that you are bringing on a
paroxysm!”
“Well, I must say,
that as a rather protected Irishman, I have found that my recent experience of
hearing ladies use such words has been very surprising!” I said.
“Daisy and I have
been educating Edmund in a number of things!” said Edith. Now it was my turn to blush.
“Well, I am glad that
we have three such forthright and uninhibited ladies here this weekend to guide
Elizabeth,” said Sir Jonty.
“We will look after
her particularly attentively, Sir Jonty,” said Sarah. “Does she enjoy going with other girls?”
“We have discussed
many things ralting to intimate relations but never that, I confess!” said Sir
Jonty.
“We’ll soon find out,
won’t we Daisy?” said Sarah.
“We don’t want to
debauch a sweet girl.” said Daisy, looking at Sir Jonty, anxiously.
“Oh please do! That is the purpose of me bringing her here
this weekend, after all!” said Sir Jonty.
“Excellent!” said Sarah and grinned at Daisy, who grinned back.
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