Vulgar words in God's Good Man (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 601 ~ ~ ~
Why did you engage such a damned ass, eh?"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 623 ~ ~ ~
"Damn the fellow!" he spluttered, jumping up in haste and striking out an arm towards the very direction in which a mild young footman was just approaching him with a bottle of Worcester sauce on a tray,--"Damn him!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 946 ~ ~ ~
Here he pushed aside with a smothered 'Damn!' the footman, who stood holding open the door of the waggonette, and officiously gave the Duke of Lumpton a hand to help him into the carriage.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 971 ~ ~ ~
Sir Morton followed him, and the footman shut to the door of the vehicle with a bang as unnecessary as his master's previous 'Damn!'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,000 ~ ~ ~
Yet,--what a blatant ass the fellow is!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,001 ~ ~ ~
Upon my word, it does me good to say it--a blatant ass!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,265 ~ ~ ~
Sir Morton conquered an inclination to gasp for breath and say 'Damn!' at the young lady's careless refusal of his invitation to dinner,--Miss Tabitha secretly rejoiced.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,104 ~ ~ ~
"I won't make love to you,"--he said presently, with a smile-- "because you tell me you don't like it.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,541 ~ ~ ~
And scrambling to his feet with elephantine ease, he brushed the dust from his knickers, and wiped his brows with an uncleanly handkerchief which looked as if it had been used for drying oil off the bicycle as well as off the man.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,595 ~ ~ ~
This to Leveson, who was trying by means of the most awkward contortions to rise to a sitting posture--"You will find it difficult--among other misfortunes your knickers will burst, and there is no tailor close at hand.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,811 ~ ~ ~
"It will be quite easy to ascertain where she has gone,"--said Marius Longford presently, in soft conciliatory accents--"Lady Wicketts will probably know, and Miss Fosby---" "Damn Lady Wicketts and Miss Fosby!" snapped out Sir Morton, this time without any apology--"A couple of female donkeys!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,375 ~ ~ ~
And in a few words, spoken with a great deal of feeling and rough eloquence, he had told all,--how Miss Vancourt had gone away 'suddint-like' from the Manor,--and how it was said and reported all through the county and neighbourhood that she had gone because her engaged husband, Lord Roxmouth, had caught her 'makin' love' to a parson, that parson being no other than St. Rest's own beloved 'man o' God,' John Walden.