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Great Kisser Menu:
Great Kisser Home
Kissing Tip For Woman
Kisses are Preludes to Love
French Kissing
The "Pain" Kiss
Sister Kissing
The Surprise Kiss
The Importance Of Kissing
Girl Kissing Boy
Kissing Party
Kissing Pic
Kissing Disease
Kissing Jessica Stein
Girl Kissing Girl Video
Teen Kissing Tip
Mono Kissing Disease
Tip On Kissing Man
Inuyasha And Kagome Kissing
Lesbian French Kissing
Kissing Quote
Hot Kissing Tip
The "Eyelash" Kiss
College Girl Kissing
Kissing Test
Kissing Tip And Trick
Girl Kissing Pic
Great Resources:
Kissing 101 - Step By Step Illustrations
12 Simple Rules
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The Dancing Kiss
A
very pleasant way to kiss is found in the "dancing
kiss." Here, again, it is the closeness of the bodies of
the participants that adds to the enjoyment. What more
could a pair of lovers ask for than a dimly lighted
dance floor, the tender, rhythmical strains of a waltz
being played by Wayne King, their arms around each
other, their eager young bodies kissing each other in a
myriad of excitable places, the while, their cheeks meet
in glowing, velvety strokes? Naturally, in such
situations, the rules of social etiquette w ill not
allow the pair to enjoy an extremely appropriate "lip
kiss." Although this can very easily be accomplished in
the privacy of one's parlor while the radio is
broadcasting the music. In fact, the "electric kiss" can
be ideally performed under these circumstances. But,
when dancing in a public place, the only kisses allowed
would be those surreptitious ones stolen under the
straying eye of the chaperone. Under the pretense of
whispering pretty nothings into your partner's shell of
an ear, allow your lips to touch her earlobe, her cheek
and her chin. A few covert eye-kisses, perhaps, can be
stolen in this manner, too. But, these stolen sweets
should suffice the happy couple until they return home,.
Then, stimulated by the forepleasure of these previous
non-lip kisses, the pair can indulge in all the
variations listed in this booklet, to their hearts' and
their lips' content. The while they recall, perhaps,
those lines from Sir John Suckling's "Ballad of a
Wedding," which went:
Oh,
they sudden up -and rise and dance;
Then sit again, and sigh, and glance;
Then dance again, and kiss.
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