Vulgar words in The Puzzle of Dickens's Last Plot (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 90 ~ ~ ~
SAPSEA AND DURDLES Next, Jasper and Sapsea, a pompous ass, auctioneer, and mayor, sit at their wine, expecting a third guest.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 285 ~ ~ ~
She tells Grewgious, who is watching Neville, - "I have a fancy for keeping him under my eye," - that Jasper has made love to her, and Grewgious replies in a parody of "God save the King"!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 286 ~ ~ ~
"On Thee his hopes to fix Damn him again!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 476 ~ ~ ~
The jackass, Sapsea, left the Club, and met the stranger, a young man , who fooled him to the top of his bent, saying, "If I was to deny that I came to this town to see and hear you, Sir, what would it avail me?"