Vulgar words in A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, Part 3. (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 94 ~ ~ ~
When the morning came at last, I was in a bad enough plight: seedy, drowsy, fagged, from want of sleep; weary from thrashing around, famished from long fasting; pining for a bath, and to get rid of the animals; and crippled with rheumatism.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 320 ~ ~ ~
Take a jackass, for instance: a jackass has that kind of strength, and puts it to a useful purpose, and is valuable to this world because he is a jackass; but a nobleman is not valuable because he is a jackass.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 362 ~ ~ ~
I had started a number of these people out-the bravest knights I could get-each sandwiched between bulletin-boards bearing one device or another, and I judged that by and by when they got to be numerous enough they would begin to look ridiculous; and then, even the steel-clad ass that hadn't any board would himself begin to look ridiculous because he was out of the fashion.