10-28-2008, 07:03 AM
Mad Dog Wrote:Krystal Wrote:That is how they thought, especially in Victorian times, when a mother told her daughter her marital "duties" the night before the wedding. But other than that, it wasn't spoken about, let alone written about.
That is not necessarily true, have you ever heard of the Canterbury Tales or The Marque De Sade? As much as they wanted to squelch sexuality, they just couldn't even in their own times. Thank you Saint Agusta. They F'd it up pretty well however for people even to this day.
Yes, but in most cases it was for literary purposes. the Marquis de Sade was sensationalist. This is supposed to be used as a pamplet for well-brought-up girls in a culture where only whores and mistresses were able to express sexuality, though they were also condemned for it. You have to think that this was a time when vibrators (yes, dirty girl toys) were created and used on girls because they cured "ill-humors" (and I'm sure they did!). Sexuality was a sin. Just lay back and think of England.
"I'm glad to see those 'Worthless Whore' lessons turned out well for you."