Vulgar words in Memoirs of Louis XIV and His Court and of the Regency — Volume 02 (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 127 ~ ~ ~
In the first place, he is incapable of the passion, or of being attached to any one for a long time; in the second, he is not sufficiently polished and gallant to make love, but sets about it rudely and coarsely; in the third, he is very indiscreet, and tells plainly all that he has done.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 140 ~ ~ ~
He replied, "It is very true that I am not a hero of romance, and that I do not make love like a Celadon, but I love in my way."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 240 ~ ~ ~
My son does not like him so well as his good-for-nothing brother, because he is too serious, and would not become his buffoon.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 289 ~ ~ ~
He made a remonstrance against this, which was certainly effected at the instigation of the eldest bastard and his wife.--[The Duc and Duchesse du Maine.]
~ ~ ~ Sentence 295 ~ ~ ~
I believe the plot would have succeeded better if the bastard and his wife had not engaged in it, for they were extraordinarily hated at Paris.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 423 ~ ~ ~
He was formerly a great friend of my son's, and he did not change until he became attached to that little hussy.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 431 ~ ~ ~
A letter of Alberoni's to the lame bastard has been intercepted, in which is the following passage: "As soon as you declare war in France spring all your mines at once."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 496 ~ ~ ~
Can the Devil himself be worse than this bastard?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 869 ~ ~ ~
"That little slut," said he to Madame Maintenon, "has deceived us."