Vulgar words in The Complete Project Gutenberg Writings of Charles Dudley Warner (Page 1)
This book at a glance
|
|
|
~ ~ ~ Sentence 682 ~ ~ ~
They stroll and take their little provincial pleasure and make love, for all we can see, as if Antigonish were a part of the world.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 748 ~ ~ ~
We knock up the sleeping hostlers, change horses, and go on again, dead sleepy, but unable to get a wink.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,381 ~ ~ ~
But one of the heavy critics got hold of it, and made Mandeville appear, even to himself, he confessed, like an ass, because there was nothing in the volume about geology or mining prospects, and very little to instruct the student of physical geography.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,970 ~ ~ ~
Better listen to science than to spunk."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,091 ~ ~ ~
But what most provoked his wonder in this rude cave was a chair I This was not such a seat as a woodman might knock up with an axe, with rough body and a seat of woven splits, but a manufactured chair of commerce, and a chair, too, of an unusual pattern and some elegance.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,678 ~ ~ ~
The Thames had no bridges, and hundreds of boats plied between London side and Southwark, where were most of the theatres, the bull-baitings, the bear-fighting, the public gardens, the residences of the hussies, and other amusements that Bankside, the resort of all classes bent on pleasure, furnished high or low.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 12,519 ~ ~ ~
This charming regal woman was the daughter of the keeper of the bears in the circus at Constantinople; and she early went upon the stage as a pantomimist and buffoon.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 15,017 ~ ~ ~
At the first, the boxes appeared to get no supply except from the two white trash present.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 16,061 ~ ~ ~
He was represented as a cross between a baboon and a jackass, who would be a natural curiosity for Barnum.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 16,710 ~ ~ ~
Often their wet clothes are frozen on them; they are exposed to cutting winds and sleet in their faces, bedrabbled in damp grass, stood against slippery fences, with hail and frost lowering their vitality, and expected under these circumstances to make love and be good Christians.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 23,480 ~ ~ ~
He complains that the clergy were taxed more than ever, the church having become "an ass whereon every man is to ride to market and cast his wallet."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 23,743 ~ ~ ~
Then fell she to swear and tear, to curse and damn, casting the Ruffs under feet, and wishing that the Devil might take her when she wear any of those Neckerchers again.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 26,142 ~ ~ ~
Fortunately there are two pursuits that never pall--making money and making love.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 26,783 ~ ~ ~
Such an absurd thing to do at night, said the aunt, and then she kissed Margaret, and laughed a little, and declared that things had come to a queer pass when people made love by telegraph.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 32,755 ~ ~ ~
He's a cynical cuss.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 40,670 ~ ~ ~
Here are many nooks and hidden corners to dream in and make love in, the soft sea air being favorable to that soft-hearted occupation.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 40,672 ~ ~ ~
Those who dwell here the year round find most satisfaction when the summer guests have gone and they are alone with freaky nature.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 42,109 ~ ~ ~
It is ridiculous to make love by wire.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 42,814 ~ ~ ~
And it has been to some extent the fashion to damn with faint admiration the pioneer if not the creator of American literature as the "genial" Irving.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 43,273 ~ ~ ~
Nobody in Washington knew what his opinion was--not one--nobody; he defied any one to say what it was --anybody--damn the one!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 43,275 ~ ~ ~
Then there's his brother George: 'Damn that fellow,--knows eight or nine languages; yes, sir, nine languages,--Arabic, Spanish, Greek, Ital---And there's his wife, now,--she and Mrs. Madison are always together.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 43,621 ~ ~ ~
"If ever he speaks favorably of the productions of a particular friend, dissent boldly from him; pronounce his friend to be a blockhead; never fear his being vexed.