romance-of-lust

349
out, for the previous draughts on our slackening appendages made the
further delivery an effort requiring longer pumping, and thus swelled the
amount of pleasure by lengthening the process before arriving at the
grand final crisis.
The Benson, much more ungovernable in her passion than we were,
must have spent six or seven times in our last effort, and died away in, if
anything, greater abandon than in our first course, and eventually sank
completely overcome by the entire satisfaction of her raging lust for the
time being. We, too, both wanted a respite, so we all rose.
The two dear creatures when once on their legs found instant necessity
to evacuate their rear receptacles of the double cargo taken in, and
disappeared for a few minutes.
We all purified ourselves and well laved everything with ice cold water to
reanimate them the sooner. We then sat down to a stimulating
refreshment, in which we at least all drank a bottle of Champagne apiece,
in the midst of delightful and exciting bawdy wit and obscene stories, in
which our darling fouteuses showed a witty proficiency.
In half an hour we began to take up our positions. It was my turn to take
them in the rear, but both begged off for that day. The pause for
refreshment had given time to make them feel sore after the great
stretching they had undergone for the first time, so my turn was delayed
for three days, that being the usual delay in their orgies to prevent
suspicion by too frequent absences, but not excluding any opportunity
that might occur for a rack-off in the mean time. So we only each fucked
them once and closed our exquisite orgy for that day; parting with every
expression of fully satisfied desires, and the warmest kisses and
embraces.
The Count and I walked to his apartments to refresh ourselves there with
hot tumblers of toddy; whiskey being a great favourite of his, and, in his
opinion, the best restorative after our exhausting efforts with the two
insatiable creatures.
He congratulated himself on my accession to these orgies, as being a
great relief to the burden he had had in satisfying both in both ways
when all alone with them.