nymphet

[code] Let me remind
my reader that in England, with the passage of the Children and Young Person
Act in 1933, the term "girl-child" is defined as "a girl who is over eight
but under fourteen years" (after that, from fourteen to seventeen, the
statutory definition is "young person"). In Massachusetts, U.S., on the
other hand, a "wayward child" is, technically, one "between seven and
seventeen years of age" (who, moreover, habitually associates with vicious
or immoral persons). Hugh Broughton, a writer of controversy in the reign of
James the First, has proved that Rahab was a harlot at ten years of age.
This is all very interesting, and I daresay you see me already frothing at
the mouth in a fit; but no, I am not; I am just winking happy thoughts into
a little tiddle cup. Here are some more pictures. Here is Virgil who could
the nymphet sing in a single tone, but probably preferred a lad's perineum.
Here are two of King Akhnaten's and Queen Nefertiti's pre-nubile Nile
daughters (that royal couple had a litter of six), wearing nothing but many
necklaces of bright beads, relaxed on cushions, intact after three thousand
years, with their soft brown puppybodies, cropped hair and long ebony eyes.
Here are some brides of ten compelled to seat themselves on the fascinum,
the virile ivory in the temples of classical scholarship. Marriage and
cohabitation before the age of puberty are still not uncommon in certain
East Indian provinces. Lepcha old men of eighty copulate with girls of
eight, and nobody minds. After all, Dante fell madly in love with Beatrice
when she was nine, a sparkling girleen, painted and lovely, and bejeweled,
in a crimson frock, and this was in 1274, in Florence, at a private feast in
the merry month of May. And when Petrarch fell madly in love with his
Laureen, she was a fair-haired nymphet of twelve running in the wind, in the
pollen and dust, a flower in flight, in the beautiful plain as descried from
the hills of Vaucluse.