swive

In Shakespeare’s day the equivalent term was “swive,” which was far stronger.

Fritz, the hero, is what the average campus revolutionary was in the late '60s�a fool tabby, living off vicarious experience, with his head full of windy sub-Marcusian rhetoric and only one ambition: to swive.

Salacious Tavern and ye taverner-host, From Pileate Brothers the ninth pile-post, D'ye claim, you only of the mentule boast, D'ye claim alone what damsels be the best 5To swive: as he-goats holding all the rest?

Quoth Mehmoud, 'I will give thee neither mule nor clothes nor merchandise save at this price; for I am mad for love of thee, and God bless him who said: Abou Bilal his saw of an object of love, Which from one of his ����������elders himself did derive "The lover's not healed of the pangs of desire By clips nor by ����������kisses, excepting he swive."

An if thou swive me not forthright, as one should swive his ����������wife, If thou be made a cuckold straight, reproach it not to ����������me.