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You

People have said a great many things about me some of them not very kind

But now I shall tell it has it really happened my own true story

I

Was born in a little village to pour but on his parents I

Grew up an only child, but very happy

Everybody said how pretty I was though. I was a good girl

And then the worst of ills befell me both my parents were carried off by the smallpox

I

Mean you smarm if you please don't you know me funny

Esther Davis we used to play together. I'm just home on a little visit

It didn't know you Esther besides you go on so fine now

I'm very sorry for your loss funny

What did you think of doing now

To tell the truth I said don't know what I should do

I'll tell you a thing

How should you like to come down to London with me and seek your fortune?

I don't very well. There is a lady's made and waiting on the gentleman and why shouldn't you?

Esther gave me all her best advice and protection

At the same time she charged me for her services by making me pay both our traveling costs

Which I did with all the cheerfulness

London town was so exciting with the noise the hurried people I

Felt after all my troubles. I might truly find fortune and happiness there

Esther however gave me no time to linger and took a straight to the intelligence office

The employment you're a way you go if you seek in a place

Doesn't signify I'm where do you get a place just as you are?

You just stand over there with the other girls and I'll see if I can put in a word

Oh what a bit of a lot Mrs. Brown's here

It was Mrs. Brown over there. She's a famous kind mistress a girl would be lucky to get a place with her

You wait there and I'll go and speak now

Mrs. Brown

Mr. Davis and how are you keeping pretty well? I'm lazy, Mrs. Brown looking for a place are you indeed?

No, ma'am. I'm very well suited as I am, but I have bought you a little treasure all the way from the country

Look there

Oh my stars. Oh, you can pick a mester. I'll say that for you

I shall go and speak for that if you please ma'am. I have bought her all the way from Lancashie

And she never had to pay a penny

As soon as I saw her I thought Mrs. Brown. Give me a hand Esther

Thank you kindly ma'am

funny

This is Mrs. Brown who I spoke to you about

I'll leave you now, Fanny. I have to go back to my own place that we're wondering where I've got to

But when shall I see you Esther soon enough I dare say

Be good

Nothing miss don't be frightened funny was it yes, ma'am

Francis Hill, but it call me Fanny. I

Know I'm a bit slight built man, but I'm not afraid about work

I'm sure you're not my dear, but I have girls enough for rough work

What I'm looking for today is a nice well-mannered girl dainty enough to wait on the gentle

Take you on it off

That's it shake down your curls are very nice

This sweet very wholesome

I've taken a fancy to you Fanny. I think you do me very well

Is it what you say should you want to come home with me? Yes if you please mom

Hey Fanny's bags up for a Susan. She's come to live with us. She's my new niece. So she is

Mrs. Brown has got ever such a lot of nieces, Fanny. You've got a long Susan and manja tongue

Tell me to meet us in the parlour

No, I should say they you babies

Thanks pardon mom all right Jim

They're riding a st. George with Audrey mom and I said I wouldn't and they said they'd make me

Her words meant nothing to me because I was in a fine well-furnished house as it seemed to me then that I was persuaded

I must have got into a very reputable family and that I was very lucky

No call to be sure we made dear if I've made the same after all come let me out

I

Look a little sweet art you are to be sure in you go then

That's crazy

Yeah, we'd be the best of friends Fanny yes, I'm pleased you give us a kiss

That's it and another

Now third time the best friends

Oh the face on you didn't anyone ever tell you that's our best friend's kiss. No

Did you like it funny yes?

You shall have as many as you like

Did you never kiss a lad Fanny? Oh, no, she's you like to

Yes, perhaps I think they're like it too such a lovely little thing as you are

I

You don't either I'm only stroking you a little do they'll help you to sleep

I'm almost ashamed to say I never thought to stop her but lay there all tame and passive as she could wish

And her freedom raised no other emotions in me than those of us strange until then I felt pleasure

Well, what should I have done?

What would you have me do run screaming for Mrs. Brown I?

Was alone in the world

Phoebe was kind and gentle with me

Do you to say that we were doing wrong?

Besides I believe that God made our bodies to give us pleasure

and

Don't

And so I gave down my first virgin tribute to Venus

Well now miss and what sort of time is this to be still lolling in your bed

Oh, Mrs Brown a big your pardon most hum where I must have overslept you stay where you are my dear

I was only teasing you to be sure

Phoebe here tells me she was very well pleased with you last night and so was you with Phoebe. I believe

Never mind I like my girls to get on well together

Phoebe tells me you're an affectionate little thing the gentleman will be well pleased with that

In fact my dear there was a very fond gentleman most anxious to meet you and make your acquaintance

but first

We must ring you out and make you proper for society

Phoebe

Imagine the delight the cast aside my dowdy country clothes and how Phoebe takes such care and dressing me

I felt like a princess

There now

The gentleman Mrs Brown spoke of who wants to meet with you is coming to tea today

And if you please him you could find yourself with a rich husband

How should you like that Fanny?

I don't know I never thought I should be looking for an husband yet. No gentleman nowadays likes him very young

Is he very young himself fever?

They're not very young

But he's a very fine gentleman. He's young to handsome

Now I couldn't say is exactly handsome

But he has an air about him, you know, and he's very eager to meet with you

You just come along with me and see what you think of him, eh?

Now there you are Fanny

Now I'd like you to meet my dear cousin mr. Crofts who's been so eager to see you

Isn't she a beauty mr. Crofts?

Very pretty very pretty

Come here my dear

That's it

So you're fresh from the country are you Fanny?

And innocent as the day she was born that's guaranteed warranted signed and sealed sir the genuine article

baby

And down below I guarantee you'll funches as tight as the chats with lock on the national safety deposit

Will you make an appointment to have a little conversation with us?

No, no, no

So what do you think Fanny?

Do you like him?

No, oh he's old and his breath smells horrible foul

And I don't like the way he looks at me

And fire your weight a little sir

She's not grown up to it yet. She might be terrified.

I'll do my chance of that

He's very charming when you get to know him

All he wants to do is talk with you a little while

You sit down there a moment

A little treasure like that. I got to accommodate you for less than 150 guineas sir

A hundred no more. I don't want to haggle with you mr. Crofts

How if we say 50 to attend to and another hundred if you carry the day

Done

Go very gentle with us sir

I've never seen such an innocent little lamb

Be very kind and soft with our own plaw yeah

She's never seen what a man has in his breaches let alone a monster such as yours mr. Crofts

Get away with you she's from the country

She's seen rams and bulls and stallions ain't she?

Sir, I'll let the dog see the rabbit

We're going to leave you a while with mr. Crofts Fanny

You'll be sure and entertaining pretty Lee. Can you do that for me Fanny?

If please ma-

Good girl, that's it. Come Phoebe

There's an Indian tears

How will you take the tea sir?

Never mind about tea. I didn't come here to drink tea

Move off and let me see beside you

That's the way now miss let's get a sight of those rosy tipped babbies

No sir please don't be rude sir

Come child no need to over-ach your part

There

Oh yes very sweet very nice very very dinty

I never touched that man's house

No sir

You'll be a good girl and you'll be well rewarded

Stop that big use

Oh no sir stop I bet you say you're frying in me

Open up open up little pig

Little pig will you let me come in

No please don't tell mrs. Brown

Have a mind miss Brown open your legs you silly

Get off me you nasty silky old man

I'm going to be the fighter

Help help help

Are you not?

No I'm not dead

I'm going to fall big

This is all you're doing you coquette

It's little cock teaser pressing your thighs together

so the man can't help but go off and half cop

I don't know what you're talking about sir

I don't have my money back

I shouldn't tell mrs. Brown you

Mrs. Brown maybe it's Brown

Oh dear whatever's done that

Hey come here my darling

Did he use you rudely darling

He was all over me like a mad beast

See him?

Mr. Cross I'm surprised at you

Didn't I tell you to go gently with her?

Go gently she wouldn't let me go at all

I didn't lay out 50 giddies to spend in me britches

I want my money back

We'll discuss this in private if you please

I know how could I've been so naive

But they talked me over and made such a pet of me

I thought myself quite the little heroine

They gave me to understand that Mrs. Brown was a kind of gentleman's cock

Where the men could be free and even the only person

I was in the house

I was in the house

I was in the house

I was in the house

The men could be free and even the sweethearts them

I thought the gentleman took too many liberties with the other girls

Though they used me with great politeness

Don't be frightened

You've nothing to fear from me

What do they call you?

Fanny, I'm pleased you sir

You do please me Fanny

I've not seen you here before

I came here but a week ago from Lancashire

From Lancashire?

That's a long way

I suppose you left a deal of broken hearts behind me

No, indeed so I don't think so

You play the innocent and made very well Fanny

I am an innocent maid sir

That is

As innocent as makes no difference

I believe you Fanny

I wonder how do you quite realize what a wicked place you've come to

What is likely to become of you here?

No indeed sir it isn't a wicked place

Mrs. Brown and everyone has been very kind

There was a nasty old man who wanted to be rude with me

But Mrs. Brown sent him away

Well I'm glad to hear it

But you know there will be others

And sooner or later

Well

Every maid comes to it sooner or later

When I come to it as you call it sir

It will be with my proper sweetheart and no one else

Oh so you do have a sweetheart do you?

Not yet sir

Oh Fanny

You nearly break my heart

Fortunately I have no interest in breaking yours

I don't know what you're talking about sir

Your innocence

And the ratherly approaching end of it

Not at my hands though

I prefer a young woman who has learned a little more of life's bitter lessons

Perhaps we will meet again one day

And now

I wish you good night

Good luck

Oh Fanny

Before you made a conquest

I am sure

You're such a strange gentleman

He's a very rich gentleman Fanny

And very particular

Any girly chosen to think of herself lucky

She'd be made for life

What did he want?

I don't know

Fanny you're such a little innocent

She told me

What? You mean you've never seen it done before

What? Don't tease me

We're not teasing you Fanny

Should you like to see Mrs Brown with her sweetheart?

Does Mrs Brown truly have a sweetheart?

I'm more than one

But she loves a soldier best

Here they come

See Fanny come close

She's a jolly old thing

Yeah she's Fanny

It's got his hands full with that

Have you ever seen such a pair?

Now for the main affair

On Lord of what a sight

You can hardly miss such a mark as that

Good Fanny

What's going on?

Oh I see

I don't be angry with my fever

Susan and Emma get along to the reception room

There's a party young gentleman just arrived

That's for you my dear

It's about your bedtime

I'll let her come with us

Fevy we'll take care of her

I know you're taking care Susan Johnson

A little missy, right for any old Tom or Dick

Now you get along or I'll tell you a mystery she's been spying on her

Oh that's it

Oh yes

Shove them

Shove them

Now I just peep in and see the gentleman feet there

Indeed no, or they'll be all over you

Come there up the stairs

Come on Charlie

Manta

Allow me to present myself

You're out of your way sir

The young lady's all in the reception room

But I want to make the acquaintance of this young lady

No sir she's not for you sir or anybody she's promised

If I could simply sit with her

Talk a little gaze into her eyes

Madam I truly believe I've met the love of my life

What is your name?

Never you mind

Fanny sir

And now good night sir

There are plenty of beautiful young ladies for both of you

Take your friend away sir

But I don't want anybody else

I'm in love

Come on Fanny

Fanny

He seemed like a very pleasant young gentleman

He was drunk as a weasel

I thought he had a sweet face

So he had

He's no good getting sweet on this one or that one

Not in this life

We have to tell you what we're giving

As a matter of fact

Mrs Brown has arranged for you to meet with a very fine young gentleman

A road in town next week

What if I don't like him?

I think you better like this one Fanny

Or else Mrs Brown won't be a tool world pleased

And you all have to start somewhere

Could I not choose my own sweetheart?

Bless you

No that I'd never do

You see Mrs Brown has laid out a deal of money for your keep

and your fine dresses

And you sure want to see a profit on it

That's only reasonable

So the gentleman will pay Mrs Brown to be my sweetheart

That's right

And to do what the soldier did with Mrs Brown

That's right

And more besides like

kissing and cressying and calling you his lovey duff

Giving you presents and money to spend

You're a very lucky girl Fanny

I love you Fanny

I love you Fanny

You're a very lucky girl Fanny

I love you Fanny

I love you Fanny

I love you Fanny

I love you Fanny

I love you Fanny

You're a very lucky girl Fanny

My head was full of all that Phoebe had told me

Was this to be my home?

Was this to be my life?

I love you Fanny

I love you Fanny

I love you Fanny

I love you Fanny

I love you Fanny

I love you Fanny

I love you Fanny

I love you Fanny

I love you Fanny

I love you Fanny

I love you Fanny

I love you Fanny

I love you Fanny

I love you Fanny

I love you Fanny

I love you Fanny

I love you Fanny

I love you Fanny

I love you Fanny

I love you Fanny

Fanny

Fanny

Fanny

Yes sir

I thought I'd died and gone to heaven

Fanny

Are you an angel Fanny?

No

I'm question boy

How is it you sleeping down here on your own sir?

Where's your friend?

Well he left me down here when I said I'd have no other girl but you Fanny

I joined some more wine to drown my sorrows in so fella sleep

Now I'm very happy I did

Will you kiss me Fanny?

Yes sir

Gladly

And now shall we go to bed together and make up the time that we've lost?

No indeed I cannot

We're being such trouble with Mrs Brown

Why should that be?

Of course I pay you and her too

I promise to another gentleman sir

Who famous is Brown a deal of money to take my maidenhead?

You mean you...

You are a virgin?

Yes sir

Yes sir

Oh then please forgive my fowardness

I took you for one of the girls of the house

I am one

At least they're grooming me up to be one

I didn't understand it at first

It's only my maidenhead that makes me special

When that's gone I should have to go with any man that comes

And will you like that Fanny?

No I'll, I'll believe

But the other girls seem happy enough

And I have no else to go

Wouldn't you rather be kept by one man

Who would love you and protect you

And not suffer you to be had by anybody else?

I don't know

Perhaps I would

And if Endeery was

What if it was me Fanny?

Should you like it then?

Yes

I think I should

But it's not possible

Mrs Brown won't let me

Fanny, your body is yours

Mrs Brown's

You should give it to whom you choose

That's not how Mrs Brown sees it or anybody else here

I'm a piece of goods to them

She'd never be able to maintain it in a court of law

Fanny, will you trust me?

And come away with me

I don't even know your name

My name is Charles

Charles Standing

My father is a merchant in the city

And my allowance is enough for the two of us to live on it if we're careful

Fanny, the moment I saw your pretty face

I knew no other girl would do for me

You do like me

Don't you Fanny?

Very well

It's not fair

But we don't know anything about each other

I think we know we need to know

I fell in love with you the moment I saw you

Come away with me

Alright, I will

So what do you think of that?

Out of the frying pan into the fire?

I little knew what a risk I was taking

He could have been a roughie in himself for the stable full of girls for hire

I think it was a good thing to say

I was a little bit nervous

I was a little bit nervous

He could have been a roughie in himself for the stable full of girls for hire

But I don't think so do you

We all know a blundering innocent when we see one

And he was very handsome

So

It's a room for a married couple you're looking for is it?

Yes, that's right Mrs. Jones

Been married long have you?

Erm, no

Not very long

No, well

You look like a nice respectable young couple to me

Oh, we absolutely are

But erm

We'd be obliged Mrs. Jones if you'd be discreet

Oh, I'm very discreet

We haven't announced the marriage yet

Families, you know

Troubles with the families

We're keeping it a secret until the families are reconciled

Well, I'd have you know

That this is a very respectable lodging house

My second floor is led to a gentleman from the Italian Embassy and his lady

Very nice quiet people

You won't hear a sound from them

Except she does sing a little in the mornings

Arias and so forth

Italian you see

But you seem a very nice quiet young lady Mrs. Standin

Thank you, ma'am

Half a guinea woman

She's a young lady

Half a guinea a week

For these rooms in a closet

My own maid would wait for one you

Laundry and other services by arrangement

For a small extra consideration

Would that be satisfactory?

Eminently so, Mrs. Jones

Is there anything else you will be needing at present so?

Erm, no, I don't think so, Mrs. Jones

Well then, I'll leave you to settle in and make yourselves comfortable

Thank you, Mrs. Jones

I like to keep a very quiet house, Mr. Standin

Oh, that's just as I should wish at Mrs. Jones

Shall we?

Honey?

You're sure you want to try?

Yes

If you said it well, he'll just sit fast

I will be very gentle with you

arrangement

Listen, on me,

But we need to move the bacon

I can-

Would I perhaps have found-

Not good, missus

This one, this one, I can bear it out!

I'm hurting you.

No, no, I am well.

It just holds still a while.

Come on.

Oh.

Come on.

Well, and what was your first time like a paradise of sensual delight?

No, I didn't think so.

But I did love my sweet, innocent Charles.

Right from the first, I think.

And once the smart of my wounds had eased,

after the application of a little soothing ointment

and several glasses of port wine, we tried again.

With much greater success.

What floods of bliss, what melting transports

what econies of delight?

Words don't really do justice to it, do they?

Okay.

She's like one funny.

Really?

But of course.

But you're allowance.

I guarantee you when my father sees you,

a double it.

And we go.

Choose whichever happened one.

Good day, sir.

Madam.

What is it you desire today?

Esther, is it you?

Funny hill.

Well, I never did.

It's all you work here now, do you?

I thought you were in service.

Oh, I was always fond of Millen, right?

This is my husband, Esther.

Oh, pleased to meet you, sir.

And you, Mum.

Esther and me knew each other when we were little girls.

Esther, that woman you took me to.

She sent me to a bad place.

She tried to leave.

No.

Oh, Fanny.

But it looks like you're doing yourself very well out of it.

Good day, sir.

Good day, madam.

Oh, Mrs. Cole.

This is my old school friend, Fanny.

You remember I spoke of her?

I believe I do.

But you never told me what a beauty she was.

Very happy to make your acquaintance, Mum.

I'm sorry.

But you, Tish, she was.

Very happy to make your acquaintance, Mum.

I do hope my Esther has been taking care of you.

Yes, thank you, Mum.

Was it fancy good, sir?

Esther, will you see you through.

This way, sir.

Bye, Fanny.

Bye, sir.

Esther, I was hoping.

Let's see if I can't find the prettiest body in the shop to go with that.

Love face.

We were penniless.

Not very nearly so.

But we were young and in love.

And I was simple enough to believe that you could live on love.

Charles was the universe to me.

It was such a happy time.

Every day, a new source of joy.

So the days turned into weeks, in months.

Funny.

Today, we are going to visit my father.

I have something I want to ask him.

Well...

His consent to our marriage.

Will you marry me?

Oh, yes.

Oh, my.

Charles, my boy.

What damn dimpit and trick is this?

I don't understand, sir.

What do you mean?

Do you bring this little whore here to make a fool of me?

Little whore.

Indeed, sir. You are mistaken.

This is Miss Fanny Hill.

My sweetheart.

Hi.

That's all.

I'm sorry.

I'm mistaken.

This is Miss Fanny Hill.

My sweetheart.

Hi. That was the name.

Fanny Hill.

Damn little swindling trickster of a whore.

I'll tell you, sir.

She is not.

Fanny, I must apologize for my father's behavior.

To hell with your apologies, she's a whore, sir.

And you found her in a brothel, didn't you, sir?

That is not material, sir.

Not material?

I'll tell you what's material.

You went horing in a brothel.

And took one home and thought you would foist her on the family.

Or you found her in the street, and she passed herself off as a maid come new from the country.

Which one is it? Are you a nave or a fool?

Neither, sir. I can tell you you are one or the other.

Come Missy, you're a little thieving whore, angel!

No, sir. I am not. No, never was. As I think you should know.

What is this? Funny, have you met my father?

That's for him to say. Have we met before, sir?

Don't you try and blackmail her and cousin me, Missy? I know what I know, and there's an end of it.

And I know what I know too, sir. Should you like your son to hear it?

Out of my house, a pair of you! Father, I beg you.

You should re-can clear up this misunderstanding. There's no misunderstanding here.

You have been cuzzened by a whore! Cast her off now, or you'll never see a penny of my money.

No, sir. I shard. I love her. And she will be my wife.

With or without your consent. Don't go. And be down to you.

Very well, sir. Come, funny.

And anything she says of me is lies. Down little whore!

Good afternoon. If I could trouble you for the rent, Mr. Standin.

We've let ourselves get a week or two behind, haven't we?

Have we? Thank you for reminding me, Mrs. Jones. I'll see you to that. Bye and bye.

And we mustn't forget about the sundries. You've been very heavy on the laundry, Mr. Standin.

It all mounts up. Yes, Mrs. Jones. Bye and bye. Bye and bye.

All very well, bye and bye, Mr. Standin. Mr. Standin.

Standin.

One.

It'll be all right.

Fanny. Every penny I have comes from my father.

He never had me educated for any profession. I have nothing but the allowance he makes me.

And that's only understanding that I enter the family business.

Who's cast me off for ruined?

Then I think you must go back to him. Tell him I'll bear him no ill will.

We'll let bygones be bygones. And tell him you're going to his business immediate and learn it and work hard in it.

Help please him. And if you weren't steady before, you have me to keep you steady now. Tell him that.

And tell him he has a grandchild on the way, Charlie. That will please him.

A grandchild?

Is that true?

I think it is, Charlie.

Mr. Standin.

Bye and bye, Mrs. Jones.

It's not the rent, Mr. Standin. It's a message for your very urgent.

Your father's managed to spin here. You're to go back directly to your father's house, where you'll hear something very much to your advantage, he says.

There. He's regretting his harsh words already. I'll go to him directly.

What a piece of news I should have to tell him.

Shambi no.

I'll bring you up for nice glass of wine, shall I?

No, thank you, Mrs. Jones.

Well, no skin off my nose, Mrs. Standin.

It's not that cute, then. I've opened out some money, why?

It should go and seek in its fathers. Do you think that's why, as I do?

Don't care if it's wise or not. Perhaps he's being kept there against his will.

He wouldn't leave me. I'm carrying this child.

I'd better come with you.

Back again, is it, Missy? And you brought your board with you this time?

Well, there's no business for you here, my dear.

I beg you, sir. Don't mock me.

I've come to ask if you know where Charlie is.

Yes, I do know where Charlie is. He's on a ship bound for the West Indies. That's where Charlie is.

He's made up his mind to knuckle down and go into the family business.

I don't believe you. He never leave me of his own free will.

Free will or not, he's gone, Missy. And you'll never set eyes on him again.

Ready. Get her out. Get up yourself. Get out of the pair of you. What's she doing on the floor?

She's having a grandchild, sir. That's what she's doing.

In my house, she ain't. Get her out before I set the dogs on the pair of you.

I'm just dying, eh? Help you.

That's it. That's it. Get her out. Get her out.

Get her out. Get her out. Get her out.

Well, here we are at last. You were that poorly we thought we'd lost you.

You did lose the baby, of course. But on the whole, I'd say that was a blessing in disguise in the circumstances.

And now we have to think of what's to be done. You've got no money at all, have you, dear?

And you've run up a terrible bill. But with a back rent and all the laundry and the medicine and the apothecree and the nursing you're back to your old self,

I was wondering, you see, what you thought you were going to do about it? Because you see, if you can't pay, it's a case of the debt is prison.

Then I shall have to go there. My aunt's broken and I hardly care what happens to me.

You don't know what you're talking about. It would break my heart to see so tender a young creature in a place like that.

Of all the rogues in London preying on you and the turnkies is bad.

There's poor women going there and never get out for the hold of their lives.

Then what am I to do? What am I to do?

Even as my health recovered, I was consumed with grief for my lost baby and my dear Charles.

I barely left my rooms for fear he might return and I should miss him.

Fanny, I called somebody to see you.

Come in.

Oh.

Remember you.

I am glad to hear it.

I am glad to hear it.

I am glad to hear it.

I am glad to hear it.

I am glad to hear it.

I am glad to hear it.

I am glad to hear it.

I am glad to hear it.

I am glad to hear it.

I am glad to hear it.

I am glad to hear it.

I am glad to hear it.

I am glad to hear it.

I am glad to hear it.