Vulgar words in Maurice Guest (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,538 ~ ~ ~
"And this," he said, "from the learned ass who is not yet convinced that the FEUERZAUBER is music, and who groans like a dredge when the last act of SIEGFRIED is mentioned.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,568 ~ ~ ~
Whereupon, before Maurice could say "damn!" he was gone again, leaving his elfin laugh behind him in the air, like smoke.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,497 ~ ~ ~
"Damn him for a fool!" he said savagely to himself, and found an outlet for his irritation in repeating these words aloud.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,384 ~ ~ ~
"Damn your 'WENIG SONNE!'"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,762 ~ ~ ~
"Damn you, Heinz!" cried Schilsky, striking the table.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,769 ~ ~ ~
Damn them all!--old and young----I say.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,924 ~ ~ ~
"Oh, quit it, you double-barrelled ass!" said the American.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,968 ~ ~ ~
You'll have to look after the other--now, damn me, if there isn't another of you as well!" and, from under the table, he drew out a recumbent body.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,380 ~ ~ ~
For while you were cringing before him, and aspiring to die for his sake, he was making love behind your back to another girl.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,582 ~ ~ ~
The solitude was unbroken; they might have gone down in the murky water, and no one would ever know how it had happened: a snag caught unawares; a clumsy movement in the light boat; half a minute, and all would be over.--Or, for the first and the last time in his life, he would take her in his arms, hold her to him, feel her cheek on his; he would kiss her, with kisses that were at once an initiation and a farewell; then, covering her eyes with his hands, he would gently, very gently, tilt the boat.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,633 ~ ~ ~
A man of your age!--the father of four children!--and this ugly little hussy of seventeen!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 11,168 ~ ~ ~
A "Damn your interference!" meant plain-speaking, on both sides; it meant a bandying of words; and more expenditure of strength than he had to spare for Dove.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 11,338 ~ ~ ~
Take your hands off this lady, damn you!" he cried in broken German, not recognising Maurice, and believing that he had to deal with an ordinary NACHTSCHWARMER.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 11,340 ~ ~ ~
"Damn you!" retorted Maurice in English.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 11,936 ~ ~ ~
Some workmen, tramping townwards soon after dawn, noticed a strip of light stuff twisted round a snag, which projected slightly above the surface of the water.