Vulgar words in The Pickwick Papers (Page 1)
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 270 ~ ~ ~
'Never mind,' said the stranger, cutting the address very short, 'said enough-no more; smart chap that cabman-handled his fives well; but if I'd been your friend in the green jemmy-damn me-punch his head,-'cod I would,-pig's whisper-pieman too,-no gammon.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 486 ~ ~ ~
'Ah!' replied the stranger coolly, 'Slammer-much obliged-polite attention-not ill now, Slammer-but when I am-knock you up.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 960 ~ ~ ~
'Joe!-damn that boy, he's gone to sleep again.-Joe, let down the steps.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 992 ~ ~ ~
'Damn that boy, he's gone to sleep again.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,003 ~ ~ ~
Damn that boy; he's gone to sleep again.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,074 ~ ~ ~
'Damn that boy,' said the old gentleman, 'he's gone to sleep again.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,092 ~ ~ ~
Joe-damn that boy, he's gone to sleep again-Joe, help Tom put in the horses.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,321 ~ ~ ~
'Joe, Joe!' said the gentleman; 'Joe-damn that-oh, here he is; put out the card-tables.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,947 ~ ~ ~
'Yes, ma'am-damn that Joe!-treacherous dog, Joe-told the old lady-old lady furious-wild-raving-arbour-Tupman-kissing and hugging-all that sort of thing-eh, ma'am-eh?'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,015 ~ ~ ~
'Damn that boy!' thought old Mr. Wardle to himself.-He had heard the story from his mother.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,016 ~ ~ ~
'Damn that boy!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,876 ~ ~ ~
'"Damn you," said I, starting up, and rushing upon him; "I killed her.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,409 ~ ~ ~
'"Well, damn my straps and whiskers," says Tom Smart (Tom sometimes had an unpleasant knack of swearing)-"damn my straps and whiskers," says Tom, "if this ain't pleasant, blow me!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,444 ~ ~ ~
He sat down before the fire, and stared at the old chair for half an hour.-Damn the chair, it was such a strange old thing, he couldn't take his eyes off it.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,908 ~ ~ ~
'Why, damn their audacity, so they have,' said Captain Boldwig, as the crumbs and fragments that were strewn upon the grass met his eye.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,989 ~ ~ ~
'It was half-past four when I got to Somers Town, and then I was so uncommon lushy, that I couldn't find the place where the latch-key went in, and was obliged to knock up the old 'ooman.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,220 ~ ~ ~
'Do you want your head knocked up against that wall, sir?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,544 ~ ~ ~
'Mr. Jinks,' said the magistrate gravely, 'you are an ass.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,232 ~ ~ ~
'Joe-damn that boy, he's gone to sleep.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 11,868 ~ ~ ~
After looking from Job to Jingle, and from Jingle to Job in profound silence, he softly ejaculated the words, 'Well, I AM damn'd!' which he repeated at least a score of times; after which exertion, he appeared wholly bereft of speech, and again cast his eyes, first upon the one and then upon the other, in mute perplexity and bewilderment.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 12,416 ~ ~ ~
'They knock me up, at all hours of the night; they take medicine to an extent which I should have conceived impossible; they put on blisters and leeches with a perseverance worthy of a better cause; they make additions to their families, in a manner which is quite awful.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 13,395 ~ ~ ~
Here, Mr. Slurk laughed very heartily, and folding up the paper so as to get at a fresh column conveniently, said, that the blockhead really amused him.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 13,723 ~ ~ ~
Friendship's a very good thing in its way-we are all very friendly and comfortable at the Stump, for instance, over our grog, where every man pays for himself; but damn hurting yourself for anybody else, you know!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 14,156 ~ ~ ~
Joe; why, damn the boy, he's awake!'