CHAPTER V.
Kitty's antecedents.—The fishmonger's.—Jim the shopman.—
Betty the maid.—Females in bed.—Mutual curiosity.—
Letchery and frigging.—Educated in coition.—Against the
kitchen-wall.—Jim in bed.—Betty's cunt washed out.—A look
in the basin.—Cousin Grace, and cousin Bob.—Bob on the
spree.—A scuffle.—Topsy-turvy.—Arsy-versy.—Bob's semen.—
A m**********g duet.—Caught in the act.—Kicked out.
I questioned her many a time, and put together here consecutively what she said. She was as much pleased to gossip about it as I was.
She was the daughter of a carpenter, had been kept at home to help her mother, till six months previously to my meeting her, when growing restive, and I dare say her animal vigor inciting her to go forth into the world, she went into a situation at a fishmonge
