Seduction Tales (June 9, 2009)
Are you an avid reader? A few reminders of what you have read on seduction might be touching. The French lady writer George Sand seduced the Venetian physician Pagello who was treating her sickly lover the poet Alfred de Musset by writing to him a series of questions such as:
“Would you be a master or a support?”
“Would you consol me of the suffering before I got to know you?”
“Would you understand why I am sad?”
“Do you know compassion, patience, and friendship?”
“Do you know that women have a soul even though you were raised to believe the contrary?”
“Would I be your companion or your slave?”
“Do you desire me or love me?”
“When you satisfy your passional urges would you thank me?”
“When I pleasure you would you tell me?”
“Do you know the soul desire that no human caress can numb or tire you?”
“When your lover sleeps in your arms do you keep awake gazing at her, praying and crying?”
“Does sex exhaust the moron in you or you are driven to divine ecstasy?”
“Does your soul survive to your body when you leave the bosom of your lover?”
The French novelist Stendhal fell in love with the divorced lady Mathilda. He sent her letters such as:
“I know myself. I love you for the rest of my life. Whatever you will do can never change the idea of you that stroke my soul; the idea of happiness of being loved by you; the idea that I have contempt for all that gave me pleasure without you. I need you. I am thirsty for you. I will give the rest of my life to have the luxury of talking with you of indifferent matters for just a quarter of an hour. I am leaving you to be present with you more frequently, to dare speak with you leisurely with al the energy and passion that devour me.”
Another one of Stendhal’s seductive letters read:
“I have courage only when far of you. Close to you I am timid, like a boy as words expires on his lips; I just cannot resist but contemplating and admiring you. Do I have to be reduced to an inferior state and as flat? Love me Mathilda but never despise me. That agony is way above my forces. I am afraid to displease you.”
Seduction is a patient and persistent act of proving generosity, attention to details in the loved one, and being “present” most of the time which is the best publicity for reminding the loved one that she can never feel lonely if she cares.
Seduction is a cultural phenomenon; warm and colorful environmental climate aid a lot. Did you visit the puritanical USA New England region or the northern cold part of Europe? You might realize that seducing is an exceptionally rare occurrence there; people do not dare look at you frankly for fear of “losing control of the self” and of being caught unprepared. Now visit Latin America, the non –Arab Africa, or the Philippines and you discover the dancing gait of people, the colorful dresses, and the generous genuine smiles. The entire posture of the body, the gesture, and the gazing are seductive. Seductive cultures show openness, readiness to please people they cross and meet, and openness for opinions and discussions; they act as if they are used to caressing and extending compassion. It is such a fresh air to mix with cultured seduction. Learn to seduce; abuse of seduction and let people feel appreciated, wanted, and desirable. The simple generosity for pleasing others is the characteristic of genuine and confident people.
“To seduce is to kill reality and to metamorphose into lure”. Islam never neglected seduction; seducing in Islam used to be a culture of refinement; the process of knowing and learning how to seduce used to be part and parcel of constant discovering and an attitude of good behavior.
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