She strolled along the narrow pathway through the park. Her soft skirt flitting in the breeze, her long legs smooth and pampered, sandaled feet took mellow steps under the Springtime sun.
She caught the eye of Fred, who from his book rose up bespectacled and drank the scene of one young beauty carried by the breeze, and thanked the Lord for all His wondrous things.
She noticed that he noticed and she sneered, disdainfully and crushed him with the lids of scornful eyes that closed upon his face, and cursed the womb that birthed this pervert live.
She caught the eye of Tom, whose magazine dropped to the bench from fingers preening hair, his lion's gaze devouring this gazelle, and she took notice of his notice there.
She threw back hair and turned to meet his gaze with sideways glance, a wink, and half pursed lips, amazed a stroll from bench to bench could find a pervert and a stud so side by side.
Both men came to the park to sit and read, and read indeed, then both, like men, did do what men so do, and neither differed there, yet one was deemed a pervert, one a stud.