Chapitre 79: My Gloriously Beautiful Aunt

I determined to adhere to the game I was playing, and I foresaw that the pleasure of supporting such a thing would greatly enhance the delight my aunt would naturally take in being fucked by my really monstrous cock.

I was soon down to breakfast and was most warmly embraced by my gloriously beautiful aunt, who, in a graceful dishabille, looked more charming than ever. She hugged me for more than a minute in her arms, and she devoured me with kisses.

I have no doubt the doctor had recounted our interview, and by the sparkle of her eye and the flush on her face as she so closely embraced me, she showed that already her passions were excited, and she was longing for the hour in which she could indulge them. However, all that day, they were kept under restraint. The doctor had some parish business to attend to, and my aunt left me for an hour after breakfast while she attended to some necessary household affairs.

She then took me all over the house and grounds, and then we had a walk through the village.

The house was one of those snug rectory houses situated on their own grounds, which abound in England, but few have such a glorious prospect as was seen from the front of the house.

Leeds, in Kent, is situated on the ridge of hills running east and west, commanding views over the rich and beautiful weald of Kent.

The rectory faced the south, and the ground falling rapidly beyond the garden left a splendid landscape in full view.

Although close to the village and the church, both were planted out by a thick belt of evergreen trees, which extended to the north and east, sheltering the house and grounds from every adverse wind.

The house itself was very comfortable but unassuming. The south front had a large projecting half-circle, with three windows in it and a window on each side of the half-circle; this formed the drawing room below, my uncle's bedroom, and two dressing rooms above.

To the right, looking at the house, there was a wing with an open-arched passage leading to a greenhouse and vinery, while above ran a suite of three rooms, each with one good-sized window overlooking the garden.

These were the three rooms kept for the same number of young gentlemen who might be taken in for preparation for the university—a number the doctor never exceeded.

Of these rooms, I was at present the only occupant. They were built so as to be shut off from all the rest of the house by a door on the landing, leading into the corridor, from which a door communicated with the doctor's dressing room and with each of the three rooms.

At the end, there was a water closet for general use. I have already mentioned that the first of these rooms had a second door of communication with the doctor's dressing room, and this was appropriate to me.

Below these rooms, but looking north, communicating with the village by a covered way, and having a playground into which it looked, was the schoolroom, taking up about half the space of the rooms above.

Beyond the covered way to the village was a quiet garden square, into which the doctor's study looked.

This study was separated by a passage from the schoolroom and had double-baize doors both on the house and schoolroom sides.

It was in fact the doctor's sanctum sanctorum, of which more will be told in the sequel. In this manner, the schoolroom part of the house was quite shut off from the rest and was nowhere overlooked.

To return to the habitable part. The west front contained a small library, opening from the drawing room, and beyond a comfortable dining room, communicating with the kitchen and offices, which overlooked the courtyard of the entrance to the house; above these were the domestics' bedrooms, etc.

The entrance was from the north into a handsome entrance hall, with a good broad staircase leading to the upper landing, which, turning westward, led to three extra bedrooms above the library and dining room. It was thus a very convenient house and well-adapted for a clergyman adding scholastic duties to his other ministries.

I forgot to say that the first bedroom, in the west wing, had a door of communication with my aunt's dressing room, which I afterwards found had often served for amorous propensities by making it the bedroom of some favorite lover.

The grounds were charmingly laid out with a profusion of flowers. There was a perfectly shaded walk in the east shrubbery leading from the greenhouse down to a most charming summer house overlooking the very finest prospect and perfectly secure from all observation.

It was furnished very appropriately for amorous purposes, the couches being low, broad, and with patent spring-cushions. In the sequel, it was the scene of many bouts of lubricity.

My aunt took me through all that I have described. When we arrived at the summer house, I could see that it was with difficulty that she restrained her great desire to possess me. I would most willingly have rushed into her longing arms and fucked her to her heart's content, but prudence withheld.

I had undertaken to play a part and must go through with it. No doubt, Aunt was withheld by a similar motive.

She and the doctor had resolved that nothing to alarm my modesty—heaven save the mark!—was to be attempted till the next morning. So with a deep sigh, she led me away from the summer house into the village, where we met the doctor, and we returned to lunch.

After lunch, the doctor took me for a walk again through the picturesque village along the ridge of hills to enjoy the beautiful views of Leeds Castle.

The doctor gave me many interesting historical details connected with it. After a most pleasant and lengthened walk, we returned in time to dress for dinner.

I found that one of the rules of the house was that no matter whether alone or with company, the doctor invariably insisted on wearing a regular evening costume at dinner time. This has many advantages.

In the first place, it gives at least half an hour's occupation, an object in itself worth something to persons living in the country, and then it gives a cachet, or rather chic, to your dinner party, however small it may be, and is in itself a certain amount of restraint on excessive exuberance of spirits, and thus may be considered a disciplinary element of education tending to keep up that reserve and self-restraint characteristic of Englishmen.