【正文】 th more than your lips. After your lips have been glued together for some time, open them slightly. Then put the tip of your tongue out so that you can feel the smooth surface of your kissee39。s teeth. This will be a signal for her to respond in kind. If she is wholly in accord with you, if she is, truly, your real lovemate, then you will notice that she, too, has opened her lips slightly and that., soon, her teeth will be parted. Then, if she is all that she should be, she should project the tip of her tongue so that it meets with the tip of yours.Heaven will be in that union!Lava will run through your veins instead of blood. Your breath will e in short gasps. There will rise up in you an Overpowering, overwhelming surge of emotion such as you have never before experienced. If you are a man, you will clutch the shoulders of your loved one and sense a shudder course through you that makes you pant. If you are a woman, and being kissed, you will feel a strange languor passing through your limbs, your entire body. A shudder will go through you. You will moan in the delicious transports of love. And, in all probabilities, you will go faint because the blood in your veins will be rushing furiously into your entire system and away from your head. Thus, you will be unable to think any longer. You will only be able to feel, td feel the most exquisite of pleasures that it has been your lot to feel.THE FRENCH SOUL KISSBut don39。t stop at this.Surely, there is more to your tongue than merely its tip. Probe further. Go deeper. Gently caress ,each other39。s tongues. For, in doing this, you are merging your souls. That is why this kiss was called the soul kiss by the French who were said to be the first people to have perfected it.. The French have always been a liberal minded people. And, it is because of the fact that they dropped Puritanism many years ago, that they were able to. perfect themselves in the art of love and, particularly, in the art of kissing.Learn from the French.Learn also from the Old Romans , especially Catullus, whose love poems to Lesbia have lived through the ages because of the sincerity of his passion and the genius of his ability to express his emotions in the form of beautiful poetry. For it was Catullus who wrote: Then to those kisses add a hundred more,A thousand to that hundred so, kiss on!To make that thousand up to a million。Treble this million, and when that is done,Let39。s kiss afresh, as when we first begun.Kisses cost nothing. So kiss on. There is one thing that you cannot. take away from people and that is the ability to make love to each other. Despite the fact that the world suffered from a long depression, people continued to get married and they continued to have children. In fact, according to recently released figures, there were, more children born during the depression than there had been in good times. This means that, although married people did not have money, they still had themselves. They still had love. They still had the ability to kiss as they pleased and when they pleased and as often as they pleased.Another poet asks: What is a kiss? alack, at worst,Asingle drop to quench a thirst,Tho oft it proves in happier hour,The first sweet drop of one long shower.Because kisses cost nothing.So kiss on. Keep on kissing. Rare old Ben Jonson realized this when he wrote that, if he had one wish, it would be that he could die kissing. But it is not only the robust and lusty poets, like Ben Jonson, who are gluttons for kisses. There has been attributed to John Ruskin, an old fogy of a philosopher if ever there was one, a request from him to a young lady friend of his that she kiss him not sometimes but continually. Still another poet wrote: Kisses told by hundreds o39。er。Thousands told by thousands more.Millions, countless millions thenTold by millions o39。er again。Countless as the drops that glideIn the ocean39。s billowy tide,Countless as yon orbs of lightSpangled o39。er the vault of nightI39。ll with ceaseless love bestowOn those cheeks of crimson glow,On those lips so gently swelling,On those eyes such fond tales telling.PUT VARIETY INTO YOUR KISSESIt is with the last few lines of this poem that our next subject for discussion concerns itself. As was mentioned before, the true lover is not satisfied with only one or two contacts. He wants n6thing to be held from him. It is for that reason that, when kissing a girl, after. you have given sufficient time to the kissing of her lips, you should vary your kissing by diverting your zeal to other portions of her face. Robert Herrick, who wrote, many beautiful love lyrics in his day, has a poem which ideally synthesizes this idea of varied kisses. In it he says: It isn39。t creature born and bredBetween the lips all cherryred。It is an active flame that fliesFirst to the babies of the eyes。Then to the cheek, the chin and ear。It frisks and fliesnow here, now there39。Tis now far off, and then 39。tis near。Here and there and everywhere.Let us say that you have revelled in a sweet, long kiss. Suddenly, you see your loved one39。s eyes close as though in a moment of weariness. Gently detach your lips from her39。s and raise them up to her closed eyelids. Drop a kisslet first on one eyelid and then on the other. Feel the rolling orb quiver under your lips. Then , when you have done this, run your lips down along the line of her nose, stopping at odd times to purse them into a tiny kiss. When you reach the wrinkle of her nostrils, bury your lips deeply into the curve and kiss little niblets into first one and then the other. If her eyes still are closed, repeat the process.But return to the lips.Never forget this important injunction, Return to the lips, for they can never bee satiated with love39。s ardent kisses. The little kisses that you have deposited on her eyes and her nose serve only to vary th