Vulgar words in A Woman's Life-Work — Labors and Experiences (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 37 ~ ~ ~
Refugees in Kansas--Children of Want--Afflicted Family--Scenes of Distress--Agnes Everett--Quantrell's Raid--Poor White Trash-- Hospitals--Supplies Distributed--Refugee Buildings--Orphan Children-- Haviland Home--Thomas Dean a Prisoner--Petition for Pardon--Pardon Granted--A Southern Clergyman--Mission School--At Harper's Ferry and Washington.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 960 ~ ~ ~
"Now, Hamilton, we've got you, damn you."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 962 ~ ~ ~
"Damn you," rejoined Chester, "I know you; you were once a slave in Tennessee."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,086 ~ ~ ~
Such a condescension would damn an honest man, would put modesty to the blush.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,089 ~ ~ ~
a rogue, a damnable thief, a negro thief, an outbreaker, a criminal in the sight of all honest men; ... the mother, too, of a pusillanimous son, who permitted me to curse and damn you in Sylvania!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,104 ~ ~ ~
The first sentence of his letter was: "Sir,--As John Quincy Adams and Henry Clay were seated in Congress, they saw passing on the street a drove of jackasses.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,669 ~ ~ ~
She said, these poor white trash would curse me in health, and when they thought they were going to die, they were ready then to send for me to pray for them; and, as I was tired enough to rest after teaching all day, she did not think I ought to go for their calls.