Vulgar words in Evan Harrington — Volume 4 (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 741 ~ ~ ~
Combine--say, Mirabeau and Alcibiades, and the result is the Lymport Tailor:--he measures your husband in the morning: in the evening he makes love to you, through a series of pantomimic transformations.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 828 ~ ~ ~
Isn't there something fine in his buffoon imitation of the real thing?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 834 ~ ~ ~
'Oh, come!' cried Mr. George, who saw his own subject snapped away from him by sheer cleverness; 'old Mel wasn't only a buffoon, my lady, you know.