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This is NOT a new story. It was posted on Literotica by oggbashan in July 2004. It has an amended title and no other changes.
Copyright oggbashan June 2004
The author asserts the moral right to be identified as the author of this work.
This is a work of fiction. The events described here are imaginary; the settings and characters are fictitious and are not intended to represent specific places or living persons.
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Brigit's Babies.
Part One is 'Brigit'; Part Two is 'Brigit Too'.
Introduction to Part Three.
I had met Brigit the Irish earth goddess. She had used me subtly first to change the lives of many oppressed and neglected women in our community and then with Deirdre to stop a refuse tip despoiling the countryside. She had rewarded me both times and had brought Deirdre to me. Now we both worshipped Brigit frequently. 'Worshipping Brigit' can best be done with a man's tongue between a woman's legs. Brigit and Deirdre had made me suffer by teasing me about my inability to satisfy either of them. I had no hope of ever satisfying Brigit: no man could however fit and strong. When Brigit introduced me to Deirdre I was far from fit. A year later, after intensive training from both of them, I was a new man sometimes capable of satisfying Deirdre -- for a few hours.
BRIGIT'S BABIES
I was sitting at my desk actually working at my own business. What I do is irrelevant to my account of my interaction with Brigit the goddess and now Deirdre. They seem to think I do nothing but sort out community problems for them. I do have to earn money and I'm quite good at it. That is just as well. Sorting out the refuse tip problem cost me ten thousand pounds. Brigit told me it would be worth it. It was. It brought me Deirdre and now we had been married for... three months and two days.
Please don't think I'm a slow worker. It hadn't taken me nine months to set a wedding date. They both insisted that I had to be fit enough to satisfy Deirdre on our honeymoon and they have high standards. It took six months to get me fit enough. Then I had to wait another three months while they arranged the formal wedding Deirdre wanted. Brigit was her only bridesmaid. How Brigit managed that I don't know. I'm not sure what my friend the Bishop would have said if he knew that a pagan goddess was standing before him in his cathedral. Perhaps he would have thought it a great joke. He does have a good sense of humour but I don't think I'll risk telling him.
There was a tentative knock on my door. I looked up. Alice, my secretary, doesn't knock. She knows when to come in and when not to. She must have approved the visitor.
"Come in." I said loudly.
Alice opened the door and showed in Trevor, one of the office juniors, carrying two insulated cups, one in each hand.
"Good morning, Trevor," I said. I was puzzled but Alice didn't let things happen without a reason.
"I was asked to bring you a cup of coffee, Mr Johnson," Trevor said nervously.
"Thank you, Trevor. Can you put it down on the desk, please?"
This was odd. Alice made my coffee in the office china mugs. These looked like take-away coffee. And why two?
"Who asked you, Trevor?"
"She said to tell you that Brigit sent them. Does that mean anything to you, sir?"
"It does, Trevor. But why two cups?"
"She said that one was for me and I was to take it with me."
"She asked for you?"
"Yes, Mr Johnson. She came to reception and asked for me by name. When I went down she told me to bring them to you. I told your secretary and she told me to knock. I hope I did right, sir."
"Yes, Trevor. You did exactly right. Take a seat and let's see what this coffee is like."
Trevor sat down nervously. I'm not an ogre to my staff but I do have a large office. This was probably only the second or third time I'd spoken to Trevor. I could understand how he felt. I was the big boss and he had apparently disturbed me with something trivial. I lifted the lid off my cup. The coffee looked and smelled normal. I tasted it. It was just coffee.
"What was this lady like, Trevor?"
"I don't really know, sir. I was concentrating on what she said. When James came up to find me he said that she looked fantastic but I didn't really notice."
"Try your coffee, Trevor."
He sipped and made a slight face.
"Anything wrong?"
"It has an odd effect. Almost like... perhaps like tasting a good single malt for the first time."
"Did she make sure you had a particular cup for you, and one for me?"
"Yes sir. She showed me. This one has 'T' written on the side. Yours has 'RJ'."
I turned my cup round. He was right. So Brigit wanted him to have that particular coffee and he didn't notice what she looked like. Why not? She wanted me to see him. Why? I drank my coffee. Trevor tasted his again. This time he took a good swallow. I knew he was drinking coffee with Brigit's breast milk in it. I envied him.
"Trevor?"
"Yes, Mr Johnson?"
"I shouldn't ask this, but do you have a girlfriend?"
"Yes, sir. I thought everyone knew. She's your secretary, Alice."
Aha! I thought. I wonder if she's listening in. I looked at the intercom. She was.
"Is that a problem?" I asked Trevor.
"That isn't the problem..."
"But there is a problem and Alice being my secretary isn't part of it. Have I got it right?"
I thought at Brigit. 'Help! I don't know what to do and she's listening in. This could get messy.'
Brigit answered immediately. 'Let him answer'.
He said: "We want to get married but we can't."
"And why is that?" I said as casually as I could.
"Because she would lose her job and I can't afford to support both of us."
"What makes her think that she'd lose her job?"
"That's what she's been told."
"I see. Trevor. I haven't told her that. Do you think she's lying and there might be some other reason she might not want to marry you?"
If that doesn't make Alice good and mad, nothing will, I thought.
"She wouldn't lie. She doesn't!"
That was a strong declaration from Trevor.
"OK. Then there is a problem I don't know about. Shall we ask Alice in and sort it out?"
"Please, Mr Johnson. It's been worrying us for months. I thought, and she thought, it was you who would make her lose her job."
Stupid pair! I thought to myself. They haven't even looked at the reality of employment legislation. There is no way I could fire anyone for getting married. I pressed the intercom button twice. Once to switch it off, the second time to switch it on again.
"Alice?"
"Yes, Mr Johnson."
She was being formal. She usually called me Raymond. She must be really furious.
"Could you come in for a minute, please?"
"Yes, Mr Johnson."
The door was opened immediately. Alice stormed in like an avenging fury.
"Take a seat please, Alice," I said calmly.
She flung herself down so hard the chair protested.
"I have been talking to Trevor about you two."
Alice nearly jumped out of her seat towards me. I held up my hand. She had barely enough control to subside back.
"Listen to me just for a little. There is no way that you would lose your job if you married Trevor, or anyone you chose. Even if I wanted to fire you for that, and I DON'T, the law wouldn't let me. Is that clear?"
"But..." Alice was still furious. She turned on Trevor as if I wasn't there.
"How dare you discuss me with someone else!"
She might have said more if I hadn't interrupted.
"Alice!" I shouted. I never shouted at her. The shock worked. She shut up.
"You two really believed that Alice would lose her job? Who told you that? You, Alice, should know me better than that."
They looked at each other. Trevor answered.