Camille Pissarro Still Life with Apples and Pitcher painting

Camille Pissarro Still Life with Apples and Pitcher paintingEdward Hopper Two on the Aisle paintingEdward Hopper Bridle Path painting
several, into that passèd private place: he could not bear that it should not in every instance be himself. How he should have enjoyed that the lot of them be in his power! In a vast subcampus chamber of his own devising, lit by flambeaux and known to none but himself, he would keep them prisoner, not a stitch among them, and perpetrate at his whim exquisitest carnalities upon whom he chose. Perhaps they would all be blindfolded, or bound at wrist and ankle. . .
"Founder's sake!" I was moved to exclaim. Max seemed to have joined Croaker in sleep.
"Shucks," Greene scoffed " 'tweren't nothing but a daydream. All a girl's got to do's sayboo to me, pass her heart, I turn tail and run! Anyhow, I set there hotter'n a fox and watched 'em get their skirts blowed up, till finally along comes Sally Ann, with some old Enochism-teacher she'd met in the funhouse that used to know her, and he'd