prurient

himokas Uneasy with desire; itching; especially, having a lascivious anxiety or propensity; lustful.
1823, The London Literary Gazette and Journal of Belles Lettres, Arts, Sciences, Etc, http://books.google.com.au/books?id=Ax8AAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA781&dq=%22more%7Cmost+prurient%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=IBeCUYSEBpCUiAf-mYHoDw&redir_esc=yv=onepage&q=%22more%7Cmost%20prurient%22&f=false page 781,

We know that at that period certain indecencies in the dresses, even of those who were considered as the most refined and polished men of the age, were not only tolerated but ostentatiously displayed, and every sort of device that the most prurient mind could think of was had recourse to, to attract attention or excite a smile.

For example, some of the more prudish senders may have averted their attention from the sexual pictures while other more prurient viewers may have intensified their gaze.

It must be removed at once, lest it disturb the young and arouse in adults the most prurient thoughts.

(..)nor is it more prurient or lascivious than many productions to be found in a circulating library.

Much of my discussion in the previous two chapters has focused on the dichotomy in Alemán's novel between the author's stated interest in moral didacticism and the more prurient appeal of the novel's representations of material privation and violent spectacle.

But in contemporary consumerist societies, when the kids are safely in bed, television programs allow viewers to indulge their more prurient interests.