Vulgar words in Complete March Family Trilogy (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 442 ~ ~ ~
They controlled my movements, my attitudes; they forbade me repose; and yet I believe I was no ass, but a tolerably sensible fellow.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,670 ~ ~ ~
Then he said, "What an ass I am!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,301 ~ ~ ~
He had talent enough, and his sort of talent would reach round the whole situation, but, as Fulkerson said, he was as many kinds of an ass as he was kinds of an artist.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,391 ~ ~ ~
"Oh, just being made love to, I suppose."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,860 ~ ~ ~
"But you always were a punctilious cuss.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,148 ~ ~ ~
"Beaton has his times of being the greatest ass in the solar system, but he usually takes it out in personal conduct.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,482 ~ ~ ~
"And that pack of worthless hussies," her mother resumed, "that come out on the stage, and begun to kick."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,184 ~ ~ ~
Fulkerson was still morally crawling round on his hands and knees, as he said, in abject gratitude at Beaton's feet, though he had his qualms, his questions; and he declared that Beaton was the most inspired ass since Balaam's.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,486 ~ ~ ~
"If it's to be anything like that night when them hussies come out and danced that way," said Mrs. Dryfoos, "I don't blame Coonrod for not wantun' to go.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,652 ~ ~ ~
We stopped at one place where a fellow was handling the cartridges pretty freely, and Mr. Dryfoos happened to caution him a little, and that ass came up with one of 'em in his hand, and began to pound it on the buggy-wheel to show us how safe it was.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,341 ~ ~ ~
"Well, that's about the size of it," Fulkerson admitted.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,748 ~ ~ ~
When I'm made love to, after this, I prefer to be made love to in an off-year, when there isn't another engaged couple anywhere about."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 11,392 ~ ~ ~
All he wants is somebody to take him in hand and keep him from makin' an ass of himself and kickin' over the traces generally, and ridin' two or three horses bareback at once."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 12,394 ~ ~ ~
He wondered if that young Burnamy now saw the world as he used to see it, a place for making verse and making love, and full of beauty of all kinds waiting to be fitted with phrases.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 13,637 ~ ~ ~
I tell you, the Americans are the chumps over here.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 14,662 ~ ~ ~
I been going over the damn thing, all night--and you can do it for me.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 14,688 ~ ~ ~
"Honest, you damn humbug!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 14,702 ~ ~ ~
And that ass from Illinois--" "Oh, poor papa!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 15,460 ~ ~ ~
I suppose that arrogant old ass of a Triscoe looks upon me as a grinning dotard."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 16,318 ~ ~ ~
"I know he did," said Stoker with a blaze as from a long-smouldering fury, "and damn him, I'm not going to have it.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 16,816 ~ ~ ~
He had done his best to make her think him in love with her, by everything but words; he wondered how he could be such an ass, such a wicked ass, as to try making her promise to write to him from Frankfort; he wished never to see her again, and he wished still less to hear from her.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 17,710 ~ ~ ~
She herself was perfectly well, but a little fagged, and they must have a carriage.