Memoirs of Casanova — Volume 11: Paris and Holland by Giacomo Casanova
page 49 of 148 (33%)
page 49 of 148 (33%)
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It was cold, the fire was out, and I had to spend the night on the sofa.
"Give me a coverlet, dearest, that I may go away from you, for I should die here between love and cold if you made me abstain." "Lie where I have been, sweetheart. I will get up and rekindle the fire." She got up in all her naked charms, and as she put a stick to the fire the flame leapt up; I rose, I found her standing so as to display all her beauties, and I could refrain no longer. I pressed her to my heart, she returned my caresses, and till day-break we gave ourselves up to an ecstacy of pleasure. We had spent four or five delicious hours on the sofa. She then left me, and after making a good fire she went to her room, and I remained on the sofa and slept till noon. I was awakened by Madame, who wore a graceful undress. "Still asleep, M. Casanova?" "Ah! good morning, madam, good morning. And what has become of my friend?" "He has become mine, I have forgiven him." "What has he done to be worthy of so generous a pardon?" "He proved to me that he made a mistake." "I am delighted to hear it; where is he?" |
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