Vulgar words in Complete Project Gutenberg John Galsworthy Works (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,271 ~ ~ ~
But this conjured up the vision of that other eventful drive which had been so much talked about, and he stood quite still for a second, with glassy eyes, as though waiting to catch up with the significance of what he himself had said; then, suddenly recollecting that he didn't care a damn, he turned to old Jolyon: "Well, good-bye, Jolyon!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,399 ~ ~ ~
They looked fagged.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,506 ~ ~ ~
Soames was rather tiring; and as to Mr. Bosinney--only that buffoon George would have called him the Buccaneer--she maintained that he was very chic.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,602 ~ ~ ~
"I should like to see the common people making love," she said, "it's such fun!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,935 ~ ~ ~
"Look at that ass!" said Soames; "he must be mad to walk like that in this heat!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,308 ~ ~ ~
How on earth a fellow could make such an ass of himself Soames could not conceive; but he had done so, and all the rancour and hidden jealousy that had been burning against him for so long was now focussed in rage at this crowning piece of extravagance.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,387 ~ ~ ~
It was the Greeks--wasn't it?--made love into a goddess; they were right, I dare say, but then they lived in the Golden Age."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,564 ~ ~ ~
Damn Crum!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,543 ~ ~ ~
And Jolly said to himself: 'No, damn it!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,886 ~ ~ ~
And, suddenly conscious that someone nearly behind him had begun talking about his family, he screwed his face round to see an old be-wigged buffer, who spoke as if he were eating his own words--queer-looking old cuss, the sort of man he had seen once or twice dining at Park Lane and punishing the port; he knew now where they 'dug them up.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 12,066 ~ ~ ~
Damn it!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 12,319 ~ ~ ~
He had got that off his mind; she would not let Annette commit herself with that cheerful young ass until....!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 12,556 ~ ~ ~
'Posing ass!' thought Soames.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 12,651 ~ ~ ~
'If I were a theatrical ass,' he thought, 'I suppose I should be taking a horse-whip or a pistol or something!'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 12,740 ~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~ Sentence 13,045 ~ ~ ~
'Damn them all!' he thought; 'I won't run away.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 16,229 ~ ~ ~
Why didn't he grow the rest of those idiotic little moustaches, which made him look like a music-hall buffoon?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 17,363 ~ ~ ~
As one looks on some American river, quiet and pleasant, knowing that an alligator perhaps is lying in the mud with his snout just raised and indistinguishable from a snag of wood--so Soames looked on the river of his own existence, subconscious of Monsieur Profond, refusing to see more than the suspicion of his snout.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 18,607 ~ ~ ~
"We went to work, and didn't play about--flying and motoring, and making love."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 18,608 ~ ~ ~
"Didn't you ever make love?"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 19,010 ~ ~ ~
Just when everybody was silent, like the buffoon he had always been; and Eustace got up to the nines below, too dandified to wear any colour or take any notice.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 19,057 ~ ~ ~
Damn the fellow!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 21,230 ~ ~ ~
Fact is, term's fagged me out.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 21,999 ~ ~ ~
For love--for the illusion, the mystery, all that made love beautiful; for youth, and the poetry of it; just for the sake of the black still night itself, and the scent of that flower--dark flower of passion that had won him to her, and that she had stolen back, and now wore all night long close to her neck, and in the morning placed withered within her dress.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 22,058 ~ ~ ~
It was better in the train; the distraction of all the strange crowd of foreigners, the interest of new faces and new country; and then sleep--a long night of it, snoozed up in his corner, thoroughly fagged out.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 27,314 ~ ~ ~
"He's a heavy ass," said Stanley.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 27,780 ~ ~ ~
"It'd not be all 'Do this' an' 'Do that'; an' 'You bad girl' an' 'You little hussy!' in London.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 28,188 ~ ~ ~
'So that fellow's going to be an ass, too?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 30,493 ~ ~ ~
To scrap the long growth of man and start afresh was but to say: 'Since in the past the best that man has done has not been good enough, I have a perfect faith in him for the future!'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 36,062 ~ ~ ~
He had never again made love to her, but she knew that at the least sign he would.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 36,765 ~ ~ ~
Tired of standing up before a sea of dull faces, seeing the blockheads knock their silly hands one against the other!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 37,760 ~ ~ ~
Odd, that he had never noticed before how vacuous this fellow was--with his talk of politics, and racing, of this ass and that ass--subjects hitherto of primary importance!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 37,770 ~ ~ ~
He stood still before a plate-glass window, in confusion, and suddenly muttered aloud: "Damn it!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 37,821 ~ ~ ~
"Oh, damn you!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 40,942 ~ ~ ~
Come on, you sluts--quick!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 42,230 ~ ~ ~
I don't give a tinker's damn for men who talk about their rights in such matters."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 42,988 ~ ~ ~
"Damn it, Con!" he answered; "how should I know?"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 42,994 ~ ~ ~
Paul is an element--" "Paul," Mr. Treffry growled, "is an ass!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 45,368 ~ ~ ~
She was manifestly uneasy: Ha-apgood--who "don't slape" don't he, if snores are any criterion--had called out in the night, "Hark to th' 'arses' 'oofs!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 50,065 ~ ~ ~
"And damn the consequences?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 51,748 ~ ~ ~
Give us a kiss--damn the porters.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 51,800 ~ ~ ~
And once in a way he would catch Edward's eyes coming off duty from his journal, to look, not at his brother, but at--the skeleton; when that happened, Robert would adjust his glasses hastily, damn the newspaper type, and apologise to Edward for swearing.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 52,598 ~ ~ ~
'I've been an ass,' he thought; 'a horrible ass.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 55,386 ~ ~ ~
'The family' does not like damaged goods; it will have nothing to say to sons whose hands have dipped into the till or daughters no longer to be married.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 55,772 ~ ~ ~
"Why, the old ass with the platitudes!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 55,804 ~ ~ ~
You'll have that old ass--what's his name?--lunching off cutlets and champagne to fortify himself--for a lecture to the wife.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 56,005 ~ ~ ~
Mr. Paramor did not smile, and again Shelton had the sense of having knocked up against something poised but firm.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 56,281 ~ ~ ~
Shelton himself had given up the effort with his neighbours, and made love to his dinner, which, surviving the incoherence of the atmosphere, emerged as a work of art.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 57,718 ~ ~ ~
Beyond the dip, again, a square-towered church kept within grey walls the record of the village flock, births, deaths, and marriages--even the births of bastards, even the deaths of suicides--and seemed to stretch a hand invisible above the heads of common folk to grasp the forgers of the manor-house.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 57,785 ~ ~ ~
You've been diving down below the line of 'practical politics,' that's about the size of it, my boy"; and, stooping suddenly, he picked up the last ball.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 58,172 ~ ~ ~
"The moment I get fagged with office papers and that sort of thing I take up my wood-carving; good as a game of hockey."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 59,706 ~ ~ ~
"I always thought," he said, "that Bethany was an ass."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 61,754 ~ ~ ~
"Damn the dog!" he stuttered.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 63,045 ~ ~ ~
do you think I'll stand quietly by and see it all played ducks and drakes with, and see that woman here, and see her son, a--a bastard, or as bad as a bastard, in my place?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 66,660 ~ ~ ~
Oh, damn!'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 66,746 ~ ~ ~
But don't think, anyway, that I should care a damn--I mean as far as I'm concerned--even if you had gone as far as ever you liked, considering what you have to put up with.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 68,352 ~ ~ ~
I was an ass ever to have spoken to old Hilary.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 73,915 ~ ~ ~
They would have this lady knocking up.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 74,627 ~ ~ ~
A conscientious ass!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 75,888 ~ ~ ~
"Damn the brute!" muttered Joe at this rate she'll be over the edge in 'alf a mo'.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 77,480 ~ ~ ~
Well, cocky, 'oo are you starin' at?"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 78,872 ~ ~ ~
Whom, as a baby creature, he had watched straddling; whom, as a little fellow, he had fagged; whom he had seen through scrapes at college; to whom he had lent money time and again, and time and again admonished in his courses.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 80,243 ~ ~ ~
My old guv'nor would knock up at once if he went about at night like this."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 82,262 ~ ~ ~
"No, Sir...." "Well, get it, then; and don't be an ass."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 82,559 ~ ~ ~
Garton seemed to him an ass just then.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 82,798 ~ ~ ~
Was he just a towny college ass like Robert Garton, as far from understanding this girl?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 83,490 ~ ~ ~
Had he really made love to her--really promised to take her away to live with him?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 83,918 ~ ~ ~
She scrambled on to them and came sliding down, her frock up to her eyes, and her holland knickers to her middle.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 84,169 ~ ~ ~
'You're an ass!' he thought.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 84,646 ~ ~ ~
It was the Greeks--wasn't it?--made love into a goddess; they were right, I dare say, but then they lived in the Golden Age."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 87,330 ~ ~ ~
We want no more bastard drama; no more attempts to dress out the simple dignity of everyday life in the peacock's feathers of false lyricism; no more straw-stuffed heroes or heroines; no more rabbits and goldfish from the conjurer's pockets, nor any limelight.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 91,810 ~ ~ ~
You 'll only get knocked up again.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 93,177 ~ ~ ~
I want to get you to--he--he 's--he 'snot----!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 93,434 ~ ~ ~
I don't approve of your making love at your time of life; don't you think I 'm going to encourage you.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 93,499 ~ ~ ~
A shame that poor child has knocked up like this.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 96,234 ~ ~ ~
Damn!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 97,147 ~ ~ ~
"Damn it," he said to me, "Frost!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 99,786 ~ ~ ~
Why I ever made such a sickening ass of myself, I can't think.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 104,746 ~ ~ ~
Damn!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 107,151 ~ ~ ~
Awful row they're kickin' up in there, Mr. Varley.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 107,688 ~ ~ ~
But old Hoxton's always dinning it into me that we ought to support private organisations for helping the deserving, and damn the undeserving.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 108,027 ~ ~ ~
Well--damn it, what could I have done?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 114,501 ~ ~ ~
A man wi' a slut for a wife---- [As he utters the word "wife" STRANGWAY seizes the outstretched fist, and with a jujitsu movement, draws him into his clutch, helpless.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 117,679 ~ ~ ~
[Contemptuously] Silly ass!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 122,055 ~ ~ ~
Damn your sympathy!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 124,811 ~ ~ ~
[Deeply-to himself] The whole thing's damn delicate.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 125,328 ~ ~ ~
The moonlight will be the same there, and in Rooshia too, and France, everywhere; and the trees will look the same as here, and people will meet under them and make love just as here.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 127,078 ~ ~ ~
I don't care a damn.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 128,782 ~ ~ ~
Blundering young ass!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 128,784 ~ ~ ~
Damn it all!--it's a nine days' wonder if it gets out--!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 129,225 ~ ~ ~
Damn the Press, how they nose everything out!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 130,356 ~ ~ ~
[Conscious of indefinable suspicion] Damn it!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 130,894 ~ ~ ~
[To CANYNGE] Damn De Levis and his money!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 130,909 ~ ~ ~
Inspector, do you really think it necessary to disturb the whole house and knock up all my guests?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 130,927 ~ ~ ~
D'you want everybody in the house knocked up so that their keys can be tried?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 130,947 ~ ~ ~
[Contemptuously] That ass!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 131,043 ~ ~ ~
Damn it!