"Her Night-gown hanging loose, discover'd her charming Bosom, which cou'd bear no Name, but Transport, Wonder and Extasy, all which struck his Soul, as soon as the Object hit his Eye; her Breasts with an easy Heaving, show'd the Smoothness of her Soul and of her Skin; their Motions were so languishingly soft, that they cou'd not be said to rise and fall, but rather to swell up towards Love, the Heat of which seem'd to melt them down again; some scatter'd jetty Hairs, which hung confus'dly over her Breasts, made her Bosom show like Venus caught in Vulcan's Net, but 'twas the Spectator, not she, was captivated."
The Dumb Virgin: or, The Force of Imagination. A Novel.
Aphra Behn, "The Dumb Virgin," from <u>The Works of Aphra Behn</u>, ed. Montague Summers, vol. 5. E-text produced by Louise Hope, Wendy Bertsch, and Distributed Proofreading Team. &lt;<a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/29854/29854-h/29854-h.htm#dumb_virgin">Link to Project Gutenberg</a>&gt;<br><br>
See also volume 3 of <u>The Works of Aphra Behn</u> ed. Janet Todd (Columbus: Ohio State UP, 1995), 335-360.