Vulgar words in Scarborough and the Critic (Page 1)

This book at a glance

ass x 2
beat (one's) brains out x 1
blockhead x 2
damn x 4
hussy x 1
            
make love x 3
slut x 1
            

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~   ~   ~   Sentence 68   ~   ~   ~

damn the ostler!--would you impose upon the gentleman's generosity?--[_Pushes him out_.]

~   ~   ~   Sentence 85   ~   ~   ~

Damn my eldest brother.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 98   ~   ~   ~

Why, art thou so impenetrable a blockhead as to believe he'll help me with a farthing?

~   ~   ~   Sentence 260   ~   ~   ~

damn him for a coxcomb!--But let's accost him.--[_Coming forward_.]

~   ~   ~   Sentence 524   ~   ~   ~

Now it moves my pity more than my mirth to see a man whom nature has made no fool be so very industrious to pass for an ass.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 699   ~   ~   ~

he would have made love to my wife before my face, so she obliged him with a box o' the ear, and I ran him through the body, that was all.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 792   ~   ~   ~

They are decent, he's a fop; in short, they are men, he's an ass.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 945   ~   ~   ~

Damn him!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,214   ~   ~   ~

_Lory._ Egad, sir, this will prove some enchanted castle; we shall have the giant come out by-and-by, with his club, and beat our brains out.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,344   ~   ~   ~

Ah, there's no knowing that, miss; for though these lords have a power of wealth indeed, yet, as I have heard say, they give it all to their sluts and their trulls, who joggle it about in their coaches, with a murrain to 'em, whilst poor madam sits sighing and wishing, and has not a spare half-crown to buy her a Practice of Piety.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,670   ~   ~   ~

Townly makes love to my wife, and I am not to know it for all the world.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,055   ~   ~   ~

Come, pr'ythee confess the joke; tell Sir Tunbelly that I am the real Lord Foppington, who yesterday made love to thy wife; was honoured by her with a slap on the face, and afterwards pinked through the body by thee.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,117   ~   ~   ~

the hussy!--when I had set my heart on getting her a title.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,119   ~   ~   ~

Now, Sir Tunbelly, that I am untrussed--give me leave to thank thee for the very extraordinary reception I have met with in thy damned, execrable mansion; and at the same time to assure you, that of all the bumpkins and blockheads I have had the misfortune to meek with, thou art the most obstinate and egregious, strike me ugly!

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