Vulgar words in Story of Waitstill Baxter (Page 1)
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 414 ~ ~ ~
Spunk, real, Simon-pure spunk, started somewhere in Patty and coursed through her blood like wine.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 829 ~ ~ ~
Cephas Cole, to the amazement of every one but his (constitutionally) exasperated mother, was "toning down" the ell of the family mansion, mitigating the lively yellow, and putting another fresh coat of paint on it, for no conceivable reason save that of pleasing the eye of a certain capricious, ungrateful young hussy, who would probably say, when her verdict was asked, that she didn't see any particular difference in it, one way or another.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,473 ~ ~ ~
I come home to grind the scythes and found the house and barn empty Cephas said you'd driven up Saco Hill and I took his horse and followed you and saw where you went Long's you couldn't have a feller callin' on you here to home, you thought you'd call on him, did yer, you bold-faced hussy?"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,848 ~ ~ ~
Not that he placed the slightest value on Waitstill's opinion of him, or cared in the smallest degree what she, or any one else in the universe, thought of his conduct; but she certainly did appear to advantage when contrasted with the pert little hussy who had just left the premises.