Erotic Classics I · Kama Sutra, the Memoirs of Fanny Hill and Others by Anthology -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

CONTENTS The Kama Sutra of Vatsyayana

Table of Contents Preface Introduction Part I—The Vatsyayana Sutra

Chapter I—Introductory Preface Chapter II—On the Acquisition of Dharma, Artha and Kama Chapter III—On the Arts and Sciences to be Studied Chapter IV—The Life of a Citizen Chapter V—About the Kinds of Women Resorted to by the Citizens, and of Friends and Messengers

Part II—Of Sexual Union

Chapter I—Kinds of Sexual Union According to Dimensions, Force of Desire or Passion, Time Chapter II—Of the Embrace Chapter III—On Kissing Chapter IV—On Pressing, or Marking, or Scratching With the Nails Chapter V—On Biting, and the Means to be Employed With Regard to Women of Different Countries Chapter VI—Of the Different Ways of Lying Down, and Various Kinds of Congress Chapter VII—Of the Various Modes of Striking, and of the Sounds Appropriate to Them Chapter VIII—About Women Acting the Part of a Man; and of the Work of a Man Chapter IX—Of the Auparishtaka or Mouth Congress Chapter X—Of the Way How to Begin and How to End the Congress; Different Kinds of Congress and Love Quarrels

Part III—About the Acquisition of a Wife

Chapter I—On Marriage Chapter II—Of Creating Confidence in the Girl Chapter III—On Courtship, and the Manifestation of the Feelings by Outward Signs and Deeds Chapter IV—About Things to be Done Only by the Man, and the Acquisition of the Girl Thereby; Also What is to be Done by a Girl to Gain Over a Man, and Subject Him to Her Chapter V—On Certain Forms of Marriage

Part IV—About a Wife

Chapter I—On the Manner of Living of a Virtuous Woman, and of Her Behaviour During the Absence of Her Husband Chapter II—On the Conduct of the Elder Wife Towards the Other Wives of Her Husband, and on That of a Younger Wife Towards the Elder Ones; Also on the Conduct of a Virgin Widow Re-Married; of a Wife Disliked by Her Husband; of the Women in the King’s Harem; and Lastly on the Conduct of a Husband Towards Many Wives

Part V—About the Wives of Other Men

Chapter I—Of the Characteristics of Men and Women—The Reasons Why Women Reject the Addresses Of Men—About Men Who Have Success With Women, and About Women Who Are Easily Gained Over Chapter II—About Making Acquaintance With the Woman, and of the Efforts to Gain Her Over Chapter III—Examination of the State of a Woman’s Mind Chapter IV—About the Business of a Go-Between Chapter V—About the Love of Persons in Authority For the Wives of Other Men Chapter VI—About the Women of the Royal Harem; and of the Keeping of One’s Own Wife

Part VI—About Courtesans

Introductory Remarks Chapter I—Of the Causes of a Courtesan Resorting to Men; of the Means of Attaching to Herself the Man Desired; and of the Kind of Man That it is Desirable to be Acquainted With Chapter II—Of Living Like a Wife Chapter III—Of the Means of Getting Money; of the Signs of the Change of a Lover’s Feelings, and of the Way to Get Rid of Him Chapter IV—About Reunion With a Former Lover Chapter V—Of Different Kinds of Gain Chapter VI—Of Gains and Losses; Attendant Gains and Losses; and Doubts; as Also of the Different Kinds of Courtesans

Part VII—About the Means of Attracting Others to Yourself

Chapter I—On Personal Adornment; on Subjugating the Hearts of Others; and on Tonic Medicines Chapter II—Of the Ways of Exciting Desire, and Miscellaneous Experiments, and Recipes Concluding Remarks

About the Author

The Memoirs of Fanny Hill by John Cleland

Table of Contents Letter the First Letter the Second About the Author

Justine by The Marquis de Sade

Table of Contents Epigraph Justine or ‘Good Conduct Well Chastised’ Notes About the Author

Indiana by George Sand

Table of Contents Introduction Preface to the Edition of 1832 Preface to the Edition of 1842 Part First

Chapter I Chapter II Chapter III Chapter IV Chapter V Chapter VI Chapter VII Chapter VIII

Part Second

Chapter IX Chapter X Chapter XI Chapter XII Chapter XIII Chapter XIV Chapter XV Chapter XVI

Part Third

Chapter XVII Chapter XVIII Chapter XIX Chapter XX Chapter XXI Chapter XXII Chapter XXIII Chapter XXIV

Part Fourth

Chapter XXV Chapter XXVI Chapter XXVII Chapter XXVIII Chapter XXIX Chapter XXX

Conclusion About the Author

Venus in Furs by Leopold von Sacher-Masoch

Table of Contents Epigraph Venus in Furs Afterword Notes About the Author

Nana by Émile Zola

Table of Contents Chapter I Chapter II Chapter III Chapter IV Chapter V Chapter VI Chapter VII Chapter VIII Chapter IX Chapter X Chapter XI Chapter XII Chapter XIII Chapter XIV About the Author

The Autobiography of a Flea

Table of Contents Chapter I Chapter II Chapter III Chapter IV Chapter V Chapter VI Chapter VII Chapter VIII Chapter IX Chapter X Chapter XI Chapter XII About the Author

About the Series Copyright About the Publisher

← Prev
Back
Next →

← Prev
Back
Next →