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Updated: May 13, 2025
All the company looked on me as a polite Atheist, so superficial is the judgment of society, but it did not matter to me whether they thought me an Atheist or not. M. de Ximenes asked Hedvig if matter had been created. "I cannot recognize the word 'created," she replied. "Ask me whether matter was formed, and I shall reply in the affirmative.
"Yes," said I, "unless he married a goddess, which would have made the proportion different." "Tell me exactly," said Hedvig, "what proportion of divinity there would be in a child of the sixteenth generation." "Give me a pencil and I will soon tell you," said M. de Ximenes. "There is no need to calculate it," said I; "the child would have some small share of the wit which you enjoy."
Hedvig was taller than Helen; her skin was whiter, and her breasts double the size of Helen's; but in Helen there was more animation, her shape was more gently moulded, and her breast might have been the model for the Venus de Medicis. She got bolder by degrees, and we spent some moments in admiring each other, and then we went to bed.
The theologian of twenty-two was fair and pleasant to the eyes, but she had not that 'je ne sais quoi', that shade of bitter-sweet, which adds zest to hope as well as pleasure. However, the evident friendship between Hedvig and Helen gave me good hopes of success with the latter.
"Ask my niece some question." "Yes," said Hedvig, "but it must be something quite new." "That is a hard task," I replied, "for how am I to know that what I ask is new to you? However, tell me if one must stop at the first principle of a thing one wants to understand." "Certainly, and the reason is that in God there is no first principle, and He is therefore incomprehensible."
"Come, Hedvig, and I will save you the trouble of making it yourself, and will do it better." "I daresay, but I have never done it with a man." "No more have I," said Helen. Placing them in front of me I gave them another ecstacy. We then sat down, and while I felt all their charms I let them touch me as much as they liked till I watered their hands a second time.
I took Helen aside, and told her to get her cousin to choose a ring from my casket, which I gave her, and she seemed glad to execute the commission. A quarter of an hour afterwards Hedvig came to shew me her hand adorned with the ring she had chosen. I kissed it rapturously, and she must have guessed from the warmth of my kisses with what feelings she had inspired me.
"To-morrow," said the charming girl, "I shall be able to get a word with you at Madame Tronchin's dinner, and I expect Hedvig will have hit on some way for you to satisfy your desires." The banker gave us an excellent dinner. He proudly told me that no inn-keeper could give such a good dinner as a rich gentleman who has a good cook, a good cellar, good silver plate, and china of the best quality.
"In five or six days time, perhaps, the opportunity may recur again, but that will be all." "Ask us to sup at your inn to-morrow," said Hedvig; "and maybe, chance will favour the commission of a sweet felony." I followed this advice. I overwhelmed them with happiness for several hours, passing five or six times from one to the other before I was exhausted.
"No, no," cried Hedvig, "don't think of it; our fate must be exactly equal." "Yes, darling Helen," said I, embracing her; "I love you both with equal ardour, and these ceremonies are only wasting the time in which I ought to be assuring you of my passion. Imitate my proceedings. I am going to undress, and then I shall lie in the middle of the bed.
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