She is accused of a plot to "sell her skin-milk" by Mr. Crofts, whom she fends off by shouting "old and ugly!"  
She is accused of a plot to "sell her skin-milk" by Mr. Crofts, whom she fends off by shouting "old and ugly!"  After "drawing out the engine of love-assaults," Charles falls for her but is soon connived into sailing for the South Seas.  She then returns to a career she originally found after a journey from Liverpool to London with Esther Davis.  At the beginning of the final section of the book about her, she and her friend Emily join two gentlemen for a party by a creek.  Her work with Mrs. Brown is described in the first of ten letters that comprise her "memoirs."  In the service of Mrs. Cole, she meets such clients as Barville, who instructs her to wear out three scourges in an extended spanking session.  FTP, name this "woman of pleasure," the title character of an often-banned 1749 novel by John Cleland.
She is accused of a plot to "sell her skin-milk" by Mr. Crofts, whom she fends off by shouting "old and ugly!"  
Fanny Hill, or, Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure