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Ovid - Love in the afternoonOvid - Love in the afternoon
Work rating: Medium


It was very hot. The day had gone just past its noon. I`d stretched out on a couch to take a nap. One of the window-shutters was open, one was closed. The light was like you`d see deep in the woods, or like the glow of dusk when Phoebus leaves the sky, or when night pales, and day has not yet dawned, - a perfect light for girls with too much modesty, where anxious Shame can hope to hide away. When, look! here comes Corinna in a loose ungirded gown, her parted hair framing her gleaming throat, like lovely Semiramis entering her boudoir, or fabled Lais, loved by many men. I tore her gown off - not that it mattered, being so sheer, and yet she fought to keep that sheer gown on; but since she fought with no great wish for victory, she lost, betraying herself to the enemy. And as she stood before me, her garment all thrown off, I saw a body perfect in every inch: What shoulders, what fine arms I looked on - and embraced! What lovely breasts, begging to be caressed! How smooth and flat a belly under a compact waist! And the side view - what a long and youthful thigh! But why go into details? Each point deserved its praise. I clasped her naked body close to mine. You can fill in the rest. We both lay there, worn out. May all my afternoons turn out this well.
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