CHAPTER I.
Straightened circumstances.—Promiscuous whorings.—The
garden privies.—Our neighbour's daughters.—Effects of a
hard turd.—Masturbation.—Bum-trumpeting.—Seeing and
hearing too much.—A pock-marked strumpet.—A neighbour's
servant.—Don't wet inside.—On the road home.—Cheap
amusements.—Bargains.—Watching brothels.—Cunt in the
open.—Clapped again.—French letters, and effects.—Income
improved.—Piddle in the bye-streets.—An uprighter.—My
pencil-case.—A female bilker.—A savage frig.—A silk dress
soiled.
I felt such a void, that I came to the conclusion that I had fondly loved Mary, and missed greatly her kind, sympathetic association. For a long time I could think of nothing but her, even when I f****d other women, and got so miserable about her, that I rushed into indiscrimina
