The Perfumes |
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Home To Marguerite Nameless Maiden The Perfumes Kitty's Dream Maid Forbidden Fruit Fruit Fruits Melisinda's Misfortune My Links La Belle Dame Sans Merci Ode on a Grecian Urn Last Sonnet Ode to Psyche To Autumn The House with Nobody in It Oh! Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud Preludes The Clearer Self The Crystal Thee Hushpuppiesshoes Hush Puppy shoes Hus Puppies Merell shoes Merrellshoes Merrrell Elty Shoes DDG Shoes Edree Shoes Edete Shoes Edano Shoes Edigo Shoes Edall Shoes |
I will perfume all my skin that I may attract lovers. Upon my beautiful legs, in a basin of silver, I will pour the spikenard of Tarsos, and the metopion of Egypt. Under my arms, crushed mint; upon my eyebrows and upon my eyes, marjolaine of Koos. Slave, take down my hair and fill it with the smoke of incense. Behold the oinathe (briony) of the mountains of Kypros; I will let it run between my breasts; the liquor of roses which comes from Phaselis, shall embalm my neck and my cheeks Kabiny Prysznicowe Warszawa Panele podłogowe Warszawa And come, pour out upon my loins the irresistable bakkaris (unula). It is better for a courtesan that she should know the perfumes of Lydia, than the customs of the Peloponnesus. Croc Shoes Deisel Shoes Pfaltzgraph Dinnerware He begs her to relieve his pain: Nothing she says; but from her eyes He learns that nothing she denies. Encourag'd thence, her lips, her breast He tries, and wanders o'er the rest; The glowing maid, no longer coy, Gives an unbounded loose to joy; Around him folds her snowy arms, At once bestowing all her charms: And now, this happy couple prove All the substantial sweets of love, While thousand Cupids, laughing by, Assist their blissful ecstasy. Loosen'd from his fond embrace, My dream, she cries, is come to pass!-- And did my charmer dream of this? (Sir Charles replies, and takes a kiss) Henceforth, whene'er you dream, my dear, Let me be your interpreter. |