Vulgar words in Jim Cummings - Or, The Great Adams Express Robbery (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 14 ~ ~ ~
"Damn a man who will make his 'J's' in such a heathenish way."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 134 ~ ~ ~
In an instant Cummings (or, as he had been called by the messenger, Bronson) was on his feet, revolver in hand, and again the cruel, murderous expression dwelt on his face, as he exclaimed: "Lie still, damn you, lie still.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 610 ~ ~ ~
"Yes, damn it," said Cook.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 696 ~ ~ ~
"Damn your croaking, man.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,151 ~ ~ ~
With a malignant scowl Cummings half turned in his saddle, and saying: "No, damn me, no; not while I live," placed his revolver at the head of Chip's mount and sent the ball crashing to its brain.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,701 ~ ~ ~
I thought I was safe down at Swanson's ranche, and damn it, two of those Pinkerton detectives ate with me, slept with me and gambled with me.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,795 ~ ~ ~
"That's about the size of it."