用法学习: 1. despise, scorn, disdain, aversion, contempt: despise [dɪˈspʌɪz] 鄙视 If you despise something or someone, you dislike them and have a very low opinion of them. to feel a strong dislike for someone or something because you think that that person or thing is bad or has no value. feel contempt or a deep repugnance for. I can never, ever forgive him. I despise him. She secretly despises his work. How I despised myself for my cowardice! "he despised himself for being selfish". The two groups despise each other. despise someone/yourself for something She despised him for the way he treated her sister. He despised himself for being such a coward. to feel a strong dislike for someone or something that you think is bad or worthless: He adored his daughter, but despised his son. I can never, ever forgive him. I despise him. She secretly despises his work. How I despised myself for my cowardice! despise implies a strong emotional response toward that which one looks down upon with contempt or aversion [to despise a hypocrite]; to scorn is to feel indignation toward or deep contempt for [to scorn the offer of a bribe]; disdain implies a haughty or arrogant contempt for what one considers beneath one's dignity [to disdain flattery]; contemn, chiefly a literary word, implies a vehement disapproval of a person or thing as base, vile, or despicable. aversion [ə'vɜːrʃən] 厌恶 If you have an aversion to someone or something, you dislike them very much. (a person or thing that causes) a feeling of strong dislike or of not wishing to do something: I felt an instant aversion to his parents. She has a deep aversion to getting up in the morning. Greed is my pet aversion (= the thing I dislike most of all). Many people have a natural and emotional aversion to/for insects. disdain noun. If you feel disdain for someone or something, you dislike them because you think that they are inferior or unimportant. Janet looked at him with disdain. verb. I. If you disdain 瞧不起, 蔑视 someone or something, you regard them with disdain. Jackie disdained the servants that her millions could buy. II. If you disdain to do something, you do not do it, because you feel that you are too important to do it. Franklin told Sara that he had himself disdained to take the job. contempt [kənˈtɛm(p)t] noun. I. If you have contempt for someone or something, you have no respect for them or think that they are unimportant. He has contempt for those beyond his immediate family circle. I hope voters will treat his advice with the contempt it deserves. II. Contempt means the same as contempt of court 蔑视法庭. Mr. Kelly was sentenced to six months in prison for contempt. hold sb/sth in contempt If you hold someone or something in contempt, you feel contempt for them. Small wonder that many voters hold their politicians in contempt. familiarity breeds contempt Familiarity is used especially in the expression familiarity breeds contempt to say that if you know a person or situation very well, you can easily lose respect for that person or become careless in that situation. Familiarity with evil breeds not contempt but acceptance. contemptible [kənˈtɛm(p)tɪbl] adj. If you feel that someone or something is contemptible, you feel strong dislike and disrespect for them. Catherine was ready to explode. 'I think you're contemptible 可鄙的!'. ...this contemptible act of violence. scorn 蔑视 noun. I. If you treat someone or something with scorn, you show contempt for them. Researchers greeted the proposal with scorn. He reserves particular scorn for the senators who tried to prevent his confirmation. He became the object of ridicule and scorn. verb. I. If you scorn someone or something, you feel or show contempt for them. Several leading officers have quite openly scorned the peace talks. People scorn me as a single parent. II. If you scorn something, you refuse to have it or accept it because you think it is not good enough or suitable for you. ...people who scorned traditional methods. 2. The law of unintended consequences 误杀( The "laws of unintended consequences" certainly apply due to Apple's switch of CPUs from Intel to their own ARM-based Apple Silicon. Apple made the decision to switch away from Intel CPUs, so the "laws of unintended consequences" strike again for users that expect their virtual machines to "just run" on the new Mac hardware. ), often cited but rarely defined, is that actions of people, and especially of governments, always have effects that are unanticipated or "unintended." Economists and other social scientists have heeded its power for centuries; for just as long, politicians and popular opinion have largely ignored it. The concept of unintended consequences is one of the building blocks of economics. Adam Smith's "invisible hand," the most famous metaphor in social science, is an example of a positive unintended consequence. Smith maintained that each individual, seeking only his own gain, "is led by an invisible hand to promote an end which was no part of his intention," that end being the public interest. "It is not from the benevolence of the butcher, or the baker, that we expect our dinner," Smith wrote, "but from regard to their own self interest." 3. dweeb [dwiːb] noun [US, informal, disapproval] a boring, studious, or socially inept person. If you call someone a dweeb, you are saying in a rather unkind way that you think they are stupid and weak. a person who is physically and socially awkward and has little confidence: What a dweeb! Why doesn't she dump him? Usage notes Although dweeb frequently involves some more sense of boring studiousness 爱学习的 than dork, dweeb does not carry the connotations of actual intelligence or mastery of an (unimportant) subfield frequently intended by the similar nerd and geek. stanza [stænzə] 歌词段落 A stanza is one of the parts into which a poem is divided. verse I. (诗的)小节. writing that is arranged in short lines with a regular rhythm; poetry: comic/light/satirical verse. Shakespeare wrote mostly in verse. II. 歌词段落. one of the parts that a poem or song is divided into: Each verse was sung as a solo and then everyone joined in on the chorus. III. 段落 one of the series of short parts that the writing of a holy book is divided into: She recited a verse from the Bible/the Koran. 6. profound [prəfaʊnd] I. 意味深长的, 深远的. You use profound to emphasize that something is very great or intense. felt or experienced very strongly or in an extreme way: His mother's death when he was aged six had a very profound effect on him. The invention of the contraceptive pill brought about profound changes in the lives of women. Those two lines of poetry express perfectly the profound sadness of loss. My grandfather has a profound mistrust of anything new or foreign. There was a note of profound irritation in his voice. ...discoveries which had a profound effect on many areas of medicine. ...profound disagreement. The overwhelming feeling is just deep, profound shock and anger. Anna's patriotism was profound. This has profoundly affected my life. In politics, as in other areas, he is profoundly conservative. II. A profound idea, work, or person 高深的, 深奥的 shows great intellectual depth and understanding. This is a book full of profound, original and challenging insights. ...one of the country's most profound minds. showing a clear and deep understanding of serious matters: profound truths/wisdom. The review that I read said that it was "a thoughtful and profound film". "Dying is easy - it's living that's the problem." "That was very profound of you, Steven." knowing 会意的, 心领神会的 A knowing gesture or remark is one that shows that you understand something, for example the way that someone is feeling or what they really mean, even though it has not been mentioned directly showing that you know about something, even when it has not been talked about: a knowing look/glance/smile. Ron gave her a knowing smile. Dan exchanged a knowing look with Harry. He smiled knowingly. enigmatic [enɪg'mætɪk] ( = cryptic) 难懂的, 神秘莫测的 adj. Someone or something that is enigmatic is mysterious and difficult to understand. mysterious and impossible to understand completely: The Mona Lisa has a famously enigmatic smile. He left an enigmatic message on my answering machine. Haley studied her, an enigmatic smile on his face. She starred in one of Welles's most enigmatic films. 'Corbiere didn't deserve this,' she said enigmatically. inscrutable 看不懂的, 难以捉摸的, 捉摸不透的 not showing emotions or thoughts and therefore very difficult to understand or get to know. If a person or their expression is inscrutable, it is very hard to know what they are really thinking or what they mean. In public he remained inscrutable. an inscrutable face/expression/smile. suggestive I. Something that is suggestive of something else is quite like it or may be a sign of it. The fingers were gnarled, lumpy, with long, curving nails suggestive of 像是, 让人想起 animal claws. These headaches were most suggestive of raised blood pressure. II. Suggestive remarks or looks 暗有所指的, 暗示意味的, 意有所指的 cause people to think about sex, often in a way that makes them feel uncomfortable. ...another former employee who claims Thomas made suggestive remarks to her. ...advertisements containing words or pictures of a sexually suggestive nature. She winked suggestively. layered 有层次的, 层层递进的 I. arranged in layers or thin sheets, one on top of another: A closer look at the layered rocks revealed that long ago, they had been underwater. She wore a silk layered gown. II. approving used to describe something that is complicated and interesting because it has many different levels or features: Though the plot is a little melodramatic, there are vivid, layered characters. Their musical compositions are epic, layered and intensely dynamic. Also, I agree that the pitcher, while maybe inspired by Sandy Koufax, is just a random character. I also think in the song's PRIMARY meaning (not discounting that it might have a layered meaning 有深意的, 意味深长的, 话里有话的 or have other little thoughts invoked), baseball just provides the setting. III. Layered hair has been cut so that some top parts of the hair are shorter than the hair underneath, to give it a particular style: Her hair is long and fluffily layered. meaningful I. 有意义的. 重要的. If you describe something as meaningful, you mean that it is serious, important, or useful in some way. She believes these talks will be the start of a constructive and meaningful dialogue. He asked people to tell him about a meaningful event or period in their lives. This in effect denied them their right to participate meaningfully in elections. II. A meaningful look or gesture is one that is intended to express something, usually to a particular person, without anything being said. Upon the utterance of this word, Dan and Harry exchanged a quick, meaningful look. He glanced meaningfully at the other police officer, then he went up the stairs. 'Who's your publisher?'—'Lockett Press,' she said, and she raised an eyebrow meaningfully. meaningfully 意有所指地, 意味深长地 You use meaningfully to indicate that someone has deliberately chosen their words in order to express something in a way which is not obvious but which is understood by the person they are talking to. in a way that is intended to express a feeling or thought without saying it directly: She tilted her head meaningfully towards him. 'I have a knack for making friends, you know,' she added meaningfully. 'I was once as bewildered as you are,' she said meaningfully. pregnant A pregnant silence or moment has a special meaning which is not obvious but which people are aware of. filled with meaning or importance that has not yet been expressed or understood. filled with meaning or importance that has not yet been expressed or understood: There followed a pregnant pause in which both knew what the other was thinking but neither knew what to say. There was a long, pregnant silence. ...a deceptive peace, pregnant with invisible threats. There followed a pregnant pause in which both knew what the other was thinking but neither knew what to say. 7. upon [əpɒn] I. If one thing is upon another, it is on it. He set the tray upon the table. He bent forward and laid a kiss softly upon her forehead. I imagined the eyes of the others in the room upon me. II. (right after) You use upon when mentioning an event that is followed immediately by another event. The door on the left, upon entering the church, leads to the Crypt of St Issac. Upon conclusion of these studies, the patient was told that she had a severe problem. III. You use upon between two occurrences of the same noun in order to say that there are large numbers of the thing mentioned. Row upon row of women surged forwards. I looked across the mountains, ridge upon ridge. IV. If an event is upon you, it is just about to happen. The long-threatened storm was upon us. The wedding season is upon us. They had to conserve the candles now with winter upon them. upon doing something when/once you start doing something. Upon first hearing this song 乍一听到, 刚一听到, I thought it was fun and sweet, but further listening I think it's about complicated feelings of identity and self worth, and the inability to love until identity is accepted and established. 8. low I. If you are low on something 缺货, 货源不足, 库存少 or if a supply of it is low, there is not much of it left. We're a bit low on bed linen. World stocks of wheat were getting very low. II. If you are low, you are depressed. 'I didn't ask for this job, you know,' he tells friends when he is low 心情不好, 心情压抑. By Friday night, I was back where I started, sitting alone on my couch and nursing a drink. I was tempted to call my friend with benefits, the man whom I'd once loved and whom Evan had seen me with on occasion. But then I figured Kyle might not be alone, and that would make me feel even lower. III. When a river is low 水位低, it contains less water than usual. ...pumps that guarantee a constant depth of water even when the supplying river is low. IV. If you drive or ride a bicycle in a low gear 低档位, you use a gear, usually first or second, which gives you the most control over your car or bicycle when travelling slowly. She selected a low gear and started down the track carefully. V. If you have a low opinion of someone or something, you disapprove of them or dislike them. I have an extremely low opinion of the British tabloid newspapers. VI. You can use low to describe negative feelings and attitudes. We are all very tired and morale is low. People had very low expectations. lay sb low 放倒 If a disease or illness lays you low, it makes you weak or ill. ...an undiagnosed medical condition that laid him low for months. to look high and low 找遍了, 到处找了 If you say that you looked high and low for something, you are emphasizing that you looked for it in every place that you could think of. run short/run low = to be running low 货少, 存货不足 If you are running short of something or running low on something, you do not have much of it left. If a supply of something is running short or running low, there is not much of it left. Government forces are running short of ammunition and fuel. We are running low on drinking water. Time is running short. nurse a drink 酌饮, 慢慢喝, 细品, 慢饮 Consume a drink slowly, especially in order to conserve it. To consume a beverage, especially alcohol, rather slowly, either as a means of conserving it or to avoid getting drunk. I spent too much money and got drunk too often when I would go to bars in college, so I've learned to just nurse a drink or two when I go out nowadays. He nursed one drink for the whole evening. This idiom alludes to holding a glass very carefully, as one might a child. buzzed [bʌzd] 微醺 slightly drunk; tipsy. mildly intoxicated "after just one drink, I was buzzed". 9. have no business doing something (or to do something) 不应该, 没有权利, 没权利 to have no right to do something. to do something you should not be doing. If you say that someone has no business to be in a place or to do something, you mean that they have no right to be there or to do it. Really I had no business to be there at all. He was drunk and had no business driving. You had no business reading my private letters. He coughed and then wiped his mouth with the back of his hand. "Jesus, that's strong!" "And that's one of the reasons you have no business drinking it," I scolded. Sometimes I wondered if he enjoyed me reprimanding him. "It's fine!" he insisted. "I'll be twenty-one in a few months, and besides, it's been a really long fucking day. Cut me some slack, Drew.". come to someone's attention 我注意到, 我听说, 据说 I. to be noticed by someone It came to my attention that several items were missing from my office. you see or learn about something: The matter first came to my attention when I was working at the college. It has come to my attention that several people have been arriving late for work. II. to be made known to someone It has come to my attention that some people were offended by my comments. 10. stay the night 过夜 If you stay the night in a place, you sleep there for one night. They had invited me to come to supper and stay the night. keep (one) up at night I. Literally, to prevent one from physically being able to fall asleep. No thanks, I never drink coffee after dinner. It keeps me up at night. My wife's snoring kept me up at night for years on end. II. By extension, to be such an intense and persistent source of stress or anxiety for one that it might cause one to have difficulty falling asleep at night. Sometimes, you've just got to disengage 脱钩 from current events. Thinking all the time about all the humongous problems in the world will just keep you up at night. I try to be laid back as a parent, but I admit that thinking about all the dangers and difficulties my children will have to face keeps me up at night. Yeah, the fact that you owe me $10 isn't keeping me up at night. Pay me back when you can. 11. Story: Lance was tall, 6'3"-6'4" at best. His body was perfectly proportioned 身材匀称, 比例匀称, with every muscle crafted by Lance to be just the right size. His pecs were large and square, his stomach was divided into 6 perfect abdominals, and all of this was completed by his stellar v-line that acted as an arrow pointing to his concealed manhood. His arms were huge, as were his legs, and both were impeccably vascular ( 青筋毕露的 Vascular is used to describe the channels and veins through which fluids pass in the bodies of animals and plants. ...the oldest known vascular plants. ...vascular diseases of the legs.). His body hair was limited to a light dusting on his arms and legs, but nothing more. Lance was perfect in every sense of the word - from his chiseled, symmetrical face all the way down to his size 13 feet. Mason was keen on keeping his body in tip-top shape and, as a result, was also a well-built, muscular young man. But unlike Lance, Mason was less of a maniac ( maniac [meɪniæk] adj. I. 疯子. 精神病. A maniac is a mad person who is violent and dangerous. The cabin looked as if a maniac had been let loose there. ...a drug-crazed maniac. II. If you describe someone's behaviour as maniac, you are emphasizing that it is extremely foolish and uncontrolled. A maniac driver sped 35 miles along the wrong side of a motorway at 110 mph. ...a maniac cyclist. noun. [disapproval] If you call someone, for example, a religious maniac or a sports maniac, you are critical of them because they have such a strong interest in religion or sport. My mum is turning into a religious maniac. ...football maniacs. ). Although not a stranger to a night out, Mason much preferred to keep his nights in 待在家里. Furthermore, Lance was respectful, cool-headed, and humble - much unlike Lance. Lance was prone to being smart-mouthed, cocky, and quick-to-anger (even if he wasn't aware of it). But opposites attract, which is part of the reason why Lance and Mason make such great roommates. Mason calms Lance, and Lance hypes up Mason. It was the perfect balance. But deep down, Mason was harboring a burning secret: he was attracted to Lance. Before college, Mason had never once suspected that he would be gay, or even bisexual. Up to this point, Mason had regularly participated in hypermasculine activities, and blended in quite well. He had a serious girlfriend through most of high-school, but the two wound up falling out due to long-distance come college ( I. You can ask how something came to happen 怎么会这样, 怎么会变成这样 when you want to know what caused it to happen or made it possible. How did you come to meet him? II. If someone comes to do something, they do it at the end of a long process or period of time. She said it so many times that she came to believe it. Although it was a secret wedding, the press did eventually come to hear about it. III. 来到.... 到了...的时候. You can use come before a date, time, or event to mean when that date, time, or event arrives. For example, you can say come the spring to mean 'when the spring arrives'. Come the election on the 20th of May, we will have to decide. He's going to be up there again come Sunday. IV. If money or property is going to come to you, you are going to inherit or receive it. The fortune will come to you. He did have pension money coming to him when the factory shut down. V. If a case comes before a court or tribunal or comes to court, it is presented there so that the court or tribunal can examine it. They were ready to explain their case when it came before the planning committee. President Cristiani expected the case to come to court within ninety days. VI. If something comes to a particular number or amount, it adds up to it. Lunch came to $80. VII. Something that comes from something else or comes of it is the result of it. There is a feeling of power that comes from driving fast. Some good might come of all this gloomy business. He asked to be transferred there some years ago, but nothing came of it 结果什么也没有发生. VIII. If someone comes of a particular family or type of family, they are descended from them. IX. If a type of thing comes in a particular range of colours, forms, styles, or sizes, it can have any of those colours, forms, styles, or sizes. Bikes come in all shapes and sizes. The wallpaper comes in black and white only. IX. The next subject in a discussion that you come to is the one that you talk about next. Finally in the programme, we come to the news that the American composer and conductor, Leonard Bernstein, has died. That is another matter altogether. And we shall come to that next. as good/stupid/quick etc as they come If you say that someone is, for example, as good as they come, or as stupid as they come, you are emphasizing that they are extremely good or extremely stupid. The new finance minister was educated at Oxford and is as traditional as they come. when you come down to it = when it comes down to it You can use the expression when it comes down to it or when you come down to it for emphasis, when you are giving a general statement or conclusion. When you come down to it 一般情况下, however, the basic problems of life have not changed. Few people, when it comes down to it, are so selfless. to have it coming to you = get what's coming to you If you say that someone has it coming to them, you mean that they deserve everything bad that is going to happen to them, because they have done something wrong or are a bad person. If you say that someone got what was coming to them 自找的, you mean that they deserved the punishment or bad experience that they have had. He was pleased that Brady was dead because he probably had it coming to him. to come When you refer to a time or an event to come or one that is still to come, you are referring to a future time or event. The War will remain a heated topic of debate for some time to come. I hope in years to come he will reflect on his decision. The worst of the storm is yet to come. ). But as the time went on, Mason was bringing girls home less and less frequently. His eyes longed only for Lance. Soon, Mason began envying the young women that Lance was bringing over. Listening to the women's ecstatic moans and screeches 娇喘, 叫床声 of pleasure as Lance drove his manhood in and out of them simply drove Mason insane. He would sit in his room, ear against the wall, imagining what Lance looked like in that moment. One thing that both boys were aware of was that Mason was the stronger and bigger of the two. This was rarely discussed, as it was a giant bruise to Lance's ego 伤自尊心. Lance enjoyed being the biggest, strongest man in a room - and he always was, except for when he was at home. Mason placed the camera in between Lance's feet, allowing him a perfect shot of Lance's ass and taint area ( taint verb. I. If a person or thing is tainted by something bad or undesirable, their status or reputation is harmed because they are associated with it. Opposition leaders said that the elections had been tainted by corruption. ...a series of political scandals that has tainted the political stars of a generation. This is a world where the word 'liberty' has become a little tainted. ...tainted evidence. II. If an unpleasant substance taints 污染 food or medicine, the food or medicine is spoiled or damaged by it. Rancid oil will taint the flavour. The water was so tainted with chemicals that it gave off noxious gases. noun. I. A taint is an undesirable quality which spoils the status or reputation of someone or something. Her government never really shook off the taint of corruption. She could smell the taint of sin in the most innocent of passions. II. Slang: Vulgar. the area between the testicles or vulva and the anus; the perineum. The perineum (PL: perineums or perinea) in humans is the space between the anus and scrotum in the male, or between the anus and the vulva in the female. The perineum is the region of the body between the pubic symphysis (pubic arch) and the coccyx (tail bone), including the perineal body and surrounding structures. There is some variability in how the boundaries are defined. The perineal raphe is visible and pronounced to varying degrees. The perineum is an erogenous zone. This area is known as the taint or chode (also spelled choad. taint, gooch, or grundle) in American slang. ). From this angle, Lance's massive bulge was now visible. With a quick tap, Mason had captured the view on his phone, but his thirst for more was yet to be quenched. "Time to leave." Mason thought. "You got what you wanted. Leave before you get caught!" But Mason acted defiantly 无视的, 不管不顾的 against the voices in his head, and before he knew it, his hands were reaching for the waistband of Lance's boxer-briefs. "What are you doing?" Mason inadvertently ( inadvertent [ˌɪnədˈvəːt(ə)nt] 不由自主的, 非故意的 An inadvertent action is one that you do without realizing what you are doing. not intentional. not resulting from or achieved through deliberate planning. "an inadvertent administrative error occurred that resulted in an overpayment". All authors need to be wary of inadvertent copying of other people's ideas. The government has said it was an inadvertent error. I inadvertently pressed the wrong button. ) thought, "Stop! This is going to get you in trouble!" The smell broke 味道压垮了 Mason. He couldn't take it anymore. Throwing any and all caution to the wind, Mason shoved his face right between Lance's ass, and began ferociously licking at the tight, semi-hairy hole in between. Lance immediately woke up with a screech 尖叫, as the wet, foreign sensation began rummaging through his body. "What? WHAT THE FUCK?" Lance angrily cried out, attempting to wiggle himself away from the invader. But Mason persisted, using his superior strength to his advantage. He continued lapping, licking, and circling Lance's hole with his tongue, despite Lance's best efforts to get away. While still attempting to beat off the invader, Lance managed to click on the light next to his bed. Peering over his shoulder, the identity of the invader was finally revealed to him. "Mason?!" Lance cried out ferociously 大叫一声, "What the fuck are you doing?" Mason began taking mental notes of what motions and methods made Lance go the most crazy. A gentle lapping barely made Lance flinch 咋也不咋, and a flat-tongue only made him moan. But what did drive Lance crazy was a healthy combination of tongue-punching and hole-circling, so much so that Lance screamed into the air like an animal being slaughtered. Soon enough, Lance was wriggling and writhing on the bed, but no longer from a desire to get away. "Dude, why the fuck are you doing this?" Lance snapped. "Shut up, you know you love it." Mason fired back, finally pulling himself from between Lance's legs. "I hear you moaning." "So what?" Lance spewed, "I can't control what my body enjoys!" "Tell you what." Mason said, smiling deviously. "If you can go 30 seconds without making a single sound, I'll stop. Deal?" But the moment that Mason returned his face to Lance's crack, the pleasure was off the charts. Every fiber of Lance's body tingled as his hole was subject to this onslaught of stimulation. He could feel a moan bubbling up in the back of his throat, but did everything he could to suppress it, and Mason could sense his struggle. "That's right." Mason teased between breaths, "Let it all out." Lance did everything he could to maintain his composure. He gripped the sheets between his fingers, gritted his teeth, squinted his eyes, and desperately tried to conjure up the least erotic thoughts he could manage. But nothing worked. And then Mason hit a sweet spot, and all control was thrown out the window. As Mason attacked the sensitive spot with the tip of his tongue, Lance resumed to moaning and crying out like an animal in distress. The pleasure was simply too much for him to bear. Despite his dozens of sexual encounters with women, Lance had never once felt anything this good. It was truly bittersweet. Soon enough, Lance's heart began to pound and his body began to sweat as if he were running a marathon. His tan skin began to turn red and sweat began to form all over. Sweat formed on his traps, ran down his lats, before slipping off the nape of his back and absorbing into the sheets. He was a wreck, a shell of the strong man he had been just minutes ago, but was growing to love every single millisecond of it. His legs shook. His body convulsed. His dick was leaking pre-cum like a broken faucet. It was a bit much, too much. Sensing Lance's increasing enjoyment and acceptance of the situation, Mason pulled himself out from his cheeks, much to Lance's frustration. "Wh- What are you doing?" Lance cried out desperately, "Keep going!" "Keep going?" Mason teased. "Just a few minutes ago you were pissed and asking me to stop." "I changed my mind! Please keep going!" Lance pleaded. Mason began gently fondling Lance's squishy ass. "I want to try something different." "What?" Lance said with a nervous twitch.
