volupty

Now the chief reason of her sojourn with her son, King Hardub of Greece, was on account of the slave virgins at his court: for she was given to tribadism410 and could not exist without sapphism or she went mad: so if any damsel pleased her, she was wont to teach her the art of rubbing clitoris against clitoris and would anoint her with saffron411 till she fainted away for excess of volupty.

The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night 2006

Till the spark that plugged spared the chokee he gripped and (volatile volupty, how brieved are thy lunguings!) they could and they could hear like of a lisp lapsing, that was her knight of the truths thong plipping out of her chapell-ledeosy, after where he had gone and polped the questioned.

Finnegans Wake 2006

Then and there, being in front of him, with the table between us, I made him the most smiling bow I had ever given him, and did it with extreme volupty.

Court Memoirs of France Series — Complete Various

` ` Asia, the cradle of the human kind, represents the volupty and the sensualism.

Literary Blunders Henry Benjamin Wheatley 1877

Which verses, in a word, may have a spice and volupty, may have passion's cling and such like decency, so that they can incite with ticklings, I do not say boys, but bearded ones whose stiffened limbs amort lack pliancy in movement.

The Carmina of Caius Valerius Catullus Gaius Valerius Catullus 1855

Then and there, being in front of him, with the table between us, I made him the most smiling bow I had ever given him, and did it with extreme volupty.

Memoirs of Louis XIV and His Court and of the Regency — Volume 12 Louis de Rouvroy Saint-Simon 1715

Then and there, being in front of him, with the table between us, I made him the most smiling bow I had ever given him, and did it with extreme volupty.

Memoirs of Louis XIV and His Court and of the Regency — Complete Louis de Rouvroy Saint-Simon 1715

(= soursweet), of ‘mur’ for wall, of ‘baine’ for bath, of the verb ‘to cass’ (all in Holland), of ‘volupty’ (Sir Thomas Elyot), ‘volunty’

English Past and Present Richard Chenevix Trench 1846

"Asia, the cradle of the human kind, represents the volupty and the sensualism.

Literary Blunders; A chapter in the "History of Human Error" 1893