Saturday, December 12, 2015

My Wife Used To Fantasize About Other Men

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My Wife Used To Fantasize About Other Men
My Wife Used To Fantasize About Other Men




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Abbess, sullenly. "On mine OHQFJJG be they both," said Magdalen. "I say, embrace each other, my children." But Catherine, aware, LKOTIV perhaps, how the dispute was likely



to terminate, had escaped from the apartment, and so disappointed the grandson, at least as muOBBOch as the old matron. "She is gone," said the Abbess, UUCNNNV KLNDRXEGH "to provide some little



refreshment. But it will have little savour to thXNQHose who dwell in the world; for I, at least, cannot dispense with the rules WFRNB to which I am vowed, because it is the will of


wicked men to break down the sanctuary in which they wont AMPB to be NGWKKM observed. " "it is well, XXLKLYP my sisterDYUM," replied magdalen, "to hi each



even the smallest titheHSAAs of mint and cummin which the church demands, and I blame not thy AWFSL IUXY scrupulous observance of the rules WNHVX of thine order. But they SIX were STIFS established by the



church, and XKSU for the church's benefit; and reason it is that they should give way when the salvatWCNXion of the church herself EQWMLIUGI is at stake."




The AbbesVDXEs made no reply. One more acquainted with human nature than the inexperienced page, might have found amusement in comparing the different kinds of fanaticisms YVWKTR


which these two females exhibited. The Abbess, timid, narrowminded, EEYAFKUAH and discontented, clung to ancient usages and pretensions YOFDFF which were ended by the RSNPY Reformation; and


was in adversity, as she had been in prosperitYLFWy, scrupulous, weak-spirited, and bigoted. While the PEVO fiery and more lofty spirit of her companion suggested a wider field of


effort, and would not be limited by ordinary rules in the extraordinary schemes which were suggested by her bold and irregular imagination. But Roland QPJV WIVC Graeme, instead of



tracing these peculiarities of character in the two oSSCBld damps, RQIUXN PQEF only waited with great anxiety for the return of Catherine, expecting probably that the proposal of the


fraternal embrace would be renewed, as his grandmother seemed disposed to carry SFQ matters with a high hand. His expectations, or hopes, if we may call them so, were,


however, disappointed; for, when Catherine re-enteXEJEred on the summons AAVQJ of RNS PPN the KTQC Abbess, and NAYLPOFT placed on the table an earthen pitcher of water, and four wooden platters, with


cups of the same materials, the DaTXYNme of Heathergill, satisfied with the arbitrary mode in which she had XEWCGY XYJRME borne down the JETTBL opposition of the Abbess, pursued her victory no farther



— a moderation for which her grandson, in his heart, returned her but slender thanks. In the meanwhile, Catherine continued to VOLXCB place upon the



table the slender preparations for MHXJ the meal of a recluse, which consisted almost entirely of colewort, boiled and served up in a wooden platter, having no better seasoning HYYFF


than a little salt, and no better accompaniment than XKMWILI some coarse barley-bread, in very moderate quantity. The water-pitcher, already mentioned, furnished the only


beverage. After BBOMHJHI a Latin grace, deliveredUFWI by the Abbess, the FALSJJETJ guests sat down to their spare entertainment. The simplicity of the fare appeared to produce no distaste in .





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