The waiter leads us to the perfect booth in a dimly lit corner, partially obscured by lush green foliage. The candle on the table casts a warm, understated glow that accentuates the ambience of the room. The waiter pours the wine, gives us a slight but knowing smile, and departs without a word. I raise my glass, tipping it toward yours, our glasses touch with the familiar ring of fine crystal. Our eyes meet.
We are briefly suspended in a shared look so intense, you feel as though I have seen your soul. Your face is flush as you break my penetrating lock on your eyes and glance away. I realize immediately your discomfort, and fall into light-hearted banter we exchange so well. Soon the wine and fond memories have relaxed you, and we are intoxicated by the moment--our charm, our candor, our intelligence. I feel such a need to touch you... to feel your warmth.
My attention is drawn away from the conversation at times, as I drift into thoughts of you and my overwhelming attraction to you. Suddenly I feel your hand on mine... strong, warm, gentle... and I grasp firmly, slightly at your touch. The waiter, who has been unobtrusive to this point, appears to refill the wine goblets and as he pours, I move closer to you and slide my hand from the table onto your thigh. Again the waiter departs, and we are left alone. You, too, slip your hand under the table onto my lap, your fingers brushing my lap. You become acutely aware of my excitement... my very erect cock.
Perhaps the wine has made us giddy... You can't resist the temptation to lightly stroke me on the outside of my slacks. You feel a damp spot on the fabric and realize there is budding moisture in your panties, as well. You excuse yourself to go to the ladies room; I stand, left to sip my wine and enjoy the thoughts of this moment.
Upon returning, you intentionally linger aside in an isolated area... glancing furtively to see who is near or watching you. Seeing no one, you slip quietly into the booth, but instead of repositioning yourself on the seat, you slide quickly under the tablecloth. Just as I turn away to notice other people leaving the restaurant.