Bill Cosby admitted under oath back in 2005 that he had paid women for sex in hopes of keeping the affairs from his wife and hinted that he had become skilled in understanding nonverbal signs given to him by women consenting to sex.

The New York Times obtained a full transcript of the testimony Cosby gave nearly a decade ago following a lawsuit filed against him by former Temple University employee Andrea Constand, who contended the famed comedian drugged and molested her.

In previous testimony leaked from the documents, it was unveiled that the now 77-year-old also admitted to procuring quaaludes for the purposes of giving them to young women he wanted to be intimate with.

In all, dozens of women have now stepped forward to claim they were drugged and later sexually assaulted over the years by the legendary actor. Cosby has denied ever sexually assaulting any of the women and has never been criminally charged.

The Times also reports Cosby told attorneys for Constand he was a "pretty decent reader of people and their emotions in these romantic sexual things."

He also admitted he offered to pay for Constand's education and paid another women whom he said sex with nearly 40 years ago. Cosby also revealed he sneaked money to one of the women he had sex with through his agent to keep it from his wife of more than five decades.

"I think Andrea is a liar and I know she's a liar because I was there," The Times notes Cosby added in his deposition after being asked how he felt about Constand broke out in tears during testimony.

Three women are currently suing Cosby for defamation and the Los Angeles police Department confirms investigators are reviewing "a complaint of a sexual nature" against him.

In further released testimony, Cosby added that he was once confronted during a phone conversation by Constand's mother and claims he urged Constand to tell her mother "about the orgasm" so she would realize the sex was consensual. Cosby later settled his case with Constand out of court on undisclosed terms.