He has concluded that whatever tradition exists in this area has a relatively short history. I mean the guy is hot, but how would it work, no one will accept them doing something like that, he has his parents to deal with. Then I heard a zzzzziiippppp, and what sounded like him pulling his pants down or up.

The only difference is the men will have to hold the girl in the air while entering her. The Ace of Hearts represents things like romance and a love letter, but these meanings do not apply to this reading. Following an internal tussle, I elected to stay with the original concept.

- An early marriage and speedy widowhood. He loves the experience but ignores the guy later on and refuses to entertain the idea of a relationship.

In the post below, I explain why I made certain changes to the original set of meanings and describe what those changes are. Finding that these meanings go back to those published by Sepharial The Art of Card Fortune Telling and A. Waite A Manual of Cartomancy and Occult Divination, 1909 or to a tradition they both drew on, caused me to reconsider my position. I asked myself this question. If these meanings constitute the oldest British tradition regarding playing cards, ought I not to take them on, in the spirit of returning to basics? They are angled towards women interested in discovering the coloring and character traits of prospective suitors and estimating their prospects in matrimonial stakes. Following an internal tussle, I elected to stay with the original concept. If a card was reversed, it might be interpreted, depending on the cards surrounding it, as i the same as when upright, ii the same but to a lesser degree or iii the opposite of what it is when upright. The important thing about a method of divination is that it must encompass all facets of human experience — love, hate, birth, death, promotion, redundancy, martial brake-up, etc. The adjusted list does that. It covers scandal, loss of friends, reverses, quarrels, sickness, invitations, travel and temptation. This in addition to the indications one would expect to find on the list: happiness four mentions , success two mentions , marriage four mentions , love one mention and change four mentions. I regard it as fit for purpose — certainly it is fitter for purpose in current circumstances than the original. I have adopted it myself and I recommend it to others. The Heart Suit Ace. If other Hearts are next to it they foretell friendships and true affection. If Diamonds, money and distant friends — and if Clubs, feasting and merry making. Also, where the cards are consulted about one single question or wish, the nine of Hearts is the key card upon which all depends. Someone takes care of you, takes warm interest in you. The Club Suit Ace. A second chance, particularly from a monetary angle. The Diamond Suit Ace. A birth, or good news concerning a child. A good time to start new projects. The Spade Suit Ace. Death when the card is reversed. Minetta may have been one Card-Reading: A Practical Guide, 1916. But if not these particular two books then a source common to both will have been consulted. The Club Suit Ace. It also warns against speculations. The Heart Suit Ace. If other Hearts are next to it they foretell friendships and true affection. If Diamonds, money and distant friends — and if Clubs, feasting and merry making. If attended by Spades it foretells quarrelling — if by Hearts, affection and friendship — if by Diamonds, money and distant friends — and if by Clubs, feasting and merry making. It also softens the bad tidings of the cards near it and increases the good. Also, where the cards are consulted about one single question or wish, the nine of Hearts is the key card upon which all depends. Also the wish card. The Diamond Suit Ace. You must look at the surrounding cards to judge the result. The Spade Suit Ace. Death when the card is reversed. Over on my other blog, Tony Willis has written about the traditional meanings of the tarot cards. He has concluded that whatever tradition exists in this area has a relatively short history. There was also a period, he notes, where, among the Anglophone nations, a new tradition overtook the older ones in popularity; whether it has managed to oust them completely remains to be seen. The quest has taken up most of my free time recently and that is why I have not posted any thoughts of my own on the blog for a while. I hope my readers will forgive my absence. As we live in the age of the World Wide Web, the Internet is for us a treasure trove of information. Or it would be were it not for the amount of incorrect information, not to mention disinformation, uploaded on to it. Any cartomancer who has been reading the cards regularly for two years or more will have discovered something momentous. It may become apparent, over the course of many readings, that to this person the 7 of Hearts regularly signifies success, great or small, and never ever prefigures inconstancy. A personal meaning is a ripple on the surface of the ocean of divination; it comes and it goes. Until, that is, it is written down in a book, or handed on as a treasured discovery to a younger relative, who may in time record the meaning on a blog not realizing that it is a personal meaning and that, however relevant it was to their mentor, it is nevertheless personal and will not apply universally. The Internet has a good many personal meanings for individual cards on record. I often receive e-mails from those wishing to learn the art of cartomancy asking for guidance as to which set of Internet or book-sourced meanings they should use. The question is asked because the various sets of meanings rarely agree; a card positively oriented according to one source may be of negative import by the rules laid down by another authority. Also the Internet meanings will be at odds with many of those found in books on card reading. Amid this multitude of witnesses, what authority can we use as a yardstick? The bad news is that, at the end of my researches, I have uncovered no ultimate yardstick. But I have found an author whose work makes an excellent starting point from which to set off on our journey of discovery. That starting point is The Book of Fortune Telling by Madame Fabia Daily Express, 1934. The book was reprinted in two volumes in 1974. Information on card reading is in the second volume, The Book of Fortune Telling: 2 How to Read Signs and Portents. Copies of the 1974 edition are still available. She may have found favor among fellow cartomancers on account of her superb skill in collation. From the chapters on numerology, it is clear that Madame has consulted all the notable numerologists such as Cheiro and Kozminski and from her research produced an outstanding, and more importantly, an eminently workable fusion of their ideas. So far as I can tell for my knowledge of the state of British cartomancy before 1934 is scant to say the least , she has performed the same service for the art fortune-telling with cards. Madame gives several sets of meanings. I have listed two together below. Some sets of Internet meanings have been adapted better than others. An early marriage and speedy widowhood. A warning with regard to second marriage is also included , or where her delineation is too diffuse Seven Diamonds: This card has various meanings. It enjoins the need for careful action. It may imply a decrease in prosperity. Otherwise they stick to them pretty closely. Here are the two lists presented side by side. Hearts Ace: An important card, whose meaning is affected by its environment. Among hearts it implies love, friendship, and affection; with diamonds, money and new of distant friends; with clubs, festivities, and social or domestic rejoicing; with spades, disagreements, misunderstandings, contention, or misfortune; individually, it stands for the house. Ace: A love letter, good news; reversed, a removal or a visit from a friend. King: A good-hearted man, with strong affections, emotional, and given to rash judgments, possessing more zeal than discretion. King: Fair man of generous disposition; reversed, a disappointing person. Queen: A fair woman, loving and lovable, domesticated, prudent, and faithful. Queen: Fair, good-natured woman; reversed, she has had an unhappy love affair. Not endowed with any sex. Knave: A young bachelor devoted to enjoyment; reversed, a military lover with a grievance. A sign of good fortune. It implies a good heart, happiness, and the prospect of a large family. It counteracts bad cards and confirms good ones in its vicinity. Ten: Antidote to bad cards; happiness and success; reversed, passing worries. It is the sign of riches, and of high social position accompanied by influence and esteem. It may be affected by the neighbourhood of bad cards. Nine: The wish card, good luck; reversed, short sorrow sorrow of short duration. The pleasures of the table, convivial society. Another meaning implies love and marriage. Eight: Thoughts of marriage, affections of a fair person; reversed, unresponsiveness. A faithless, inconstant friend who may prove an enemy. Seven: Calm content; reversed, boredom, satiety. A confiding nature, liberal, open-handed, and an easy prey for swindlers; courtship, and a possible proposal. Causeless jealousy in a person of weak, unsettled character. One who has remained single till middle life from being too hard to please. Prosperity and success in a measure dependent on the surrounding cards; endearments and wedding bells. A ring or paper money. Ace: A letter, an offer of marriage; reversed, evil tidings. A fair man, with violent temper, and a vindictive obstinate turn of mind. King: A very fair or white-haired man, a soldier by profession, and of a deceitful turn of mind; reversed, a treacherous schemer. A fair woman, given to flirtation, fond of society and admiration. Queen: A fair woman, given to gossip and wanting in refinement; reversed, rather a spiteful flirt. A near relative who puts his own interests first, is self-opinionated, easily offended, and not always quite straight. Knave: Subordinate official, who is untrustworthy; reversed, a mischief-maker. Plenty of money, a husband or wife from the country, and several children. Ten: Travelling or a removal; reversed, ill-luck will attend the step. This card is influenced by the one accompanying it; if the latter be a court card, the person referred to will have his capacities discounted by a restless, wandering disposition. It may imply a surprise connected with money, or in in conjunction with the eight of spades it signifies cross swords. Nine: Vexation, hindrances; reversed, domestic wrangling, or disagreement between lovers. A marriage late in life, which will probably be somewhat checkered. This card has various meanings. It enjoins the need for careful action. It may imply a decrease in prosperity. Another reading connects it with uncharitable tongues. Seven: Unkindly chaff, cynicism; reversed, stupid and unfounded slander. An early marriage and speedy widowhood. A warning with regard to second marriage is also included. To young married people this portends good children. In a general way it means unexpected news, or success in business enterprises. Troubles caused by inconstant friends, vexations, and disagreeableness. An unsatisfactory love affair, awakening opposition from relatives or friends. Wealth, a peaceful home, industry, and general prosperity. Ace: Good luck, letters or papers relating to money, pleasant tidings; reversed, short-lived happiness, a tiresome correspondence. A dark man of upright, high-minded nature, calculated to make an excellent husband, faithful and true in his affections. King: A dark man, warm-hearted and true as a friend, straight in his dealings; reversed, good intentions frustrated. A dark woman, with a trustful, affectionate disposition, with great charm for the opposite sex, and susceptible to male attractions. A generous, trusty friend, who will take trouble on behalf of the inquirer. Knave: A ready-witted young man, clever at his work and ardent in his love; reversed, irresponsible and fickle. Riches suddenly acquired, probably through the death of a relative or friend. Ten: Prosperity and luxury; reversed, a sea voyage. Friction through opposition to wishes of friends. Nine: An unlooked for inheritance, money acquired under a will; reversed, a small, friendly gift. Love of money, and a passion for speculating. Great happiness and good fortune. If troubles come they will be caused by one of the opposite sex to the inquirer. Seven: Trifling financial matters; reversed, money troubles. Success in business both for self and children. A warning against falsehood and double-dealing. Two or possibly three marriages, with money. Care is needed to avert disappointment, and to avoid opposition. It may concern love affairs, or convey a warning that troubles await the inquirer through bad speculations or ill-chosen friends. Ace: Emotional enjoyment; reversed, news of a death, sorrow. Ambitious and successful in the highest walks of life. As the Queen is almost without exception a widow so there is a strong likelihood that the King can on occasion represent a widower. A widow, of malicious and unscrupulous nature, fond of scandal and open to bribes. A well-meaning, inert person, unready in action though kindly in thought. Knave: Legal or medical student, wanting in refinement of mind and manners; reversed, a treacherous character, fond of underhand measures. An evil omen; grief or imprisonment. Has power to detract from the good signified by cards near it. Ten: Grief, loss of freedom; reversed, passing trouble or illness. An ill-fated card, meaning sickness, losses, troubles, and family dissentions. Nine: A bad omen, news of failure or death; reversed, loss of one near and dear by death. A warning with regard to any enterprise in hand. This card close to the inquirer means evil; also opposition from friends. Eight: Coming illness; reversed, an engagement cancelled or a rejected proposal, dissipation. Sorrow caused by the loss of a dear friend. Hard work brings wealth and rest after toil. Bad temper and a tendency to interfere with the inquirer but happiness to be found in the chosen wife or husband. Illness and the need for great attention to business. A removal, or possibly a death. When an inquirer has this kind choice to make, I lay out two Cross spreads next to one another; the first five cards dealt from the deck form the first spread, the next five cards constitute the second spread. Here is an example of a choice between two jobs. The inquirer had been interviewed by two companies and both had offered him a position. This left him, he felt, with the dilemma of which would be the best career-path for him to take. The spread for Company A contained these cards: Position 1: 9 of Hearts. Position 2: 7 Clubs. Position 3: 2 Spades. Position 4: 7 Diamonds Position 5: 8 Spades Although the 9 of Hearts tells of a wish or dream fulfilled, we should not give it undue emphasis. It falls in the first position, which relates to the way the inquirer sees the situation. If we want to know how matters will proceed, we must look to the cards in positions 3, 4 and 5. The 9 of Hearts in position 1 reveals only that the inquirer sees the job offer as an opportunity to succeed. The card in position 2 gives us two key issues to contemplate. This may be a promotion, but moving over to work for a new employer fits the bill also. On the other hand the card is associated with relationship problems in the work environment. The first of these meanings we can consider valid in the context of the reading as the interpretation fits the prospective outcome, assuming the inquirer accepts the job offer from Company A. To ascertain the validity of the second meaning we must examine the other cards in the spread. With the 2 of Spades falling in position 3, we can see the likelihood of the inquirer struggling to find his feet in Company A. What are we to make, then, of the 7 of Diamonds in position 4? In this instance the happy resolution is to be considered cancelled. The 7 of Diamonds is preceded by the bothersome 2 of Spades and followed by the disturbing 8 of Spades. The effect is the same as would be the case if the 7 of Diamonds was sandwiched between two Spade cards in a storybook spread. The 8 of Spades in position 5, indicating the final outcome, tells its own sad story. The card forecasts trouble and disappointment for the inquirer, a period during which plans go awry and allies let one down. This is the layout covering the offer from Company B. Position 1: 10 Hearts. Position 2: Ace Clubs. Position 3: 6 Spades. Position 4: King Hearts. Position 5: Ace Hearts. This spread immediately looks more hopeful: it contains three Hearts and two Aces, with Aces, so long as they are not reversed, signifying attainment. The 10 of Hearts falls in position 1 and has much the same meaning as that borne by the 9 of Hearts which occupies the same position in the previous spread. The rest of the indications are good, however, starting with the Ace of Clubs in position 2. It signifies prosperity and unexpected gain. It also signifies good luck in the venture inquired about. The card in the fourth position is the King of Hearts. Therefore, our inquirer is counseled to be on the lookout for a fair-haired man with an even-handed nature, temperamentally warm-hearted but with a strong sense of justice. The final card hardly requires interpreting. The Ace of Hearts represents things like romance and a love letter, but these meanings do not apply to this reading. Of the two job offers, that from Company B is to be preferred. But not all two spread readings work out that way. I have on my records two instances where the implications of spread A and spread B were almost equal, with one or the other winning by no more than a whisker. In one case, the inquirer worked for the British National Health Service. She wanted to know if would be more advantageous for her to accept a promotion at the hospital for which she was working and where she had been happy for the past six years or whether it would be in her better interests to accept a post in a hospital in the next county. The spreads showed a slight inclination towards the latter option. But I privately wondered if it would make any significant difference in the long run which option she chose. She decided to go to the other hospital on the grounds that it was better for her to have as wide an experience as possible of how the Health Service ran in different areas. She kept in touch with me and I learned that, three years after moving to the second hospital, a prized administrative position was advertised at the hospital where the inquirer used to work. She applied for the job and found her old colleagues welcoming her back with open arms. Now, she was a good worker, efficient, unflappable and thorough, so she would probably have gotten the promotion anyway. However, I happen to believe that her decision was the right one, for she did return with a broader experience in fields such as man-management and good practice, giving her a more rounded perspective. And sometimes less hangs in the balance than the inquirer imagines. The five card Cross spread is well-suited to questions involving decision making. The key to getting a clear answer is to ask a clear question. Take the example of Andrea not her real name. She had long hankered after a certain type of job. It involved work in her area of expertize but of a more specialist kind than she was accustomed to handling. Andrea doubted whether she would even be considered for an interview and was agonizing over what she should do. The question, then, was: should she apply for this job or not? The cards that formed the spread were: — Position 1: 9 Diamonds. Position 2: 9 Spades. Position 3: 4 Clubs reversed. Position 4: 8 Diamonds Position 5: 10 Clubs Note the presence of two cards from the suit of Diamonds and two from the suit of Clubs. They form a join majority of Diamonds and Clubs and describe the field of interest covered by the question, for the former touches on realized ambitions outside the sphere of home and family and the latter is associated with all types of advancement in a business setting. Indeed, the card is wholly apposite as it denotes a new business opportunity. Position two is held by the 9 of Spades. Although it is an unfortunate card, we must take into account the fact that if falls early on the reading and judge it in the light of what the cards in positions three, four and five have to say. It is therefore a benign symbol and I advised Andrea position three frequently refers to advice to lay her fears aside and send off her application for this job. A new job or at the very least a change to her job situation is promised by the 8 of Diamonds in position four, while the final card, the 10 of Clubs, forecasts success or good luck in business matters. My intuition told me she would secure her dream job, and so that is what I told her. The first and last cards in the spread both reference travel. There can be times when a coincidence such as this means nothing. At other times it is most significant. Once again, my intuition said that the new job would involve a fair amount of travelling, and I shared that thought with Andrea too. She confirmed that, if she got the job, she would be visiting branches all over the country as a matter of course. If I had been in any doubt about Andrea securing the post, this information would have tipped the balance for me. As it was, my intuition had already spoken. Two months later Andrea returned to tell me that she had got the job and had been working in her new position for a week, loving every minute. She thanked me for helping her to overcome her fears and make the decision to apply for the job.

Nothin I love better than straight king of clubs sex position bone on bone, feelin our thik dicks jam and slam while I kiss my man deeep and grind my hard muscle boy pecs into his sweet dude's chest. Knave: Subordinate official, who is untrustworthy; reversed, a mischief-maker. Queen: Fair, good-natured woman; reversed, she has had an unhappy love affair. As he grows older it seeps into his brain deeper and deeper until he believes it himself. But before studying our list of sex positions numbered above and trying something it will be useful for you to read and understand the theoretical information bellow. The only difference is, instead of one of the men resistance the female, both men face one another while they penetrate her. The important thing about a method of divination is that it must encompass all facets of human experience — love, hate, birth, death, promotion, redundancy, martial brake-up, etc. Sorrow caused by the loss of a dear print. In this article we will discuss how to go about finding one locally. A trojan can help also, the condom that is. Our dicks would be on top of each other and it would feel so fuckin good!.