Vulgar words in Lysbeth, a Tale of the Dutch (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 626 ~ ~ ~
Doubtless, for on that point she could scarcely be mistaken, he meant to make love to her, for had he not in practice said as much?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,003 ~ ~ ~
"Martin, you are a pig-headed, prejudiced, unjust jackass."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,091 ~ ~ ~
"And after he had kicked me in the stomach," he ended, "which, master, you will know he had no right to do, I lost my temper and hit out with all my strength, having first feinted and knocked up his guard with my left arm----" "And then," said Foy, growing excited, for Martin really told the story very well, "what happened?"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,840 ~ ~ ~
And, by the way," he added rather nervously, "perhaps you will be silent also--about our talk, I mean, as we do not want that buffoon, Foy, thrusting his street-boy fun at us."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,935 ~ ~ ~
Well, who can furnish better testimony than that jackass, my worthy son, Adrian?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,417 ~ ~ ~
Perhaps now it is that excellent giant, Martin, or even--no, it is too absurd"--and he laughed in his jealous rage, "even the family buffoon, my worthy brother Foy."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,505 ~ ~ ~
Bastard, I know you not.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,586 ~ ~ ~
to think that such a creature should have sprung from me, a human jackass only fit to bear the blows and burdens of others, to fill the field with empty brayings, and wear himself out by kicking at the air.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,199 ~ ~ ~
No, I never would believe that you were a villain, but neither could I ever have believed that you were quite such an ass."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,591 ~ ~ ~
"His Highness thinks perhaps," said Martin, "that the man who does an ass's work must necessarily be an ass," at which sally the Prince laughed again.