Vulgar words in The Rising of the Court (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 260 ~ ~ ~
"The old man might have knocked up or got drunk after all.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 337 ~ ~ ~
Ben got down wearily and knew at once how knocked up he was.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 391 ~ ~ ~
Yet, in our heart of hearts we are antagonistic to most of the laws, and to the Law as a whole (which we regard as an ass), and to the police magistrates and the judges.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 392 ~ ~ ~
And we hate lawyers and loathe spies, pimps, and informers of all descriptions and the hangman with all our soul.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 464 ~ ~ ~
Uncle Abe, who was dramatic and an ass, slipped the old double-barrelled muzzle-loader from its leathers on the wall and stood it in the far corner and sat down by it.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 488 ~ ~ ~
Wringing wet and apparently knocked up, a tall man with black curly hair and beard, black eyes and eyebrows that made his face seem the whiter; dressed in tweed coat, too small for him and short at the sleeves, strapped riding-pants, leggings, and lace-up boots, all sodden.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 728 ~ ~ ~
And I knocked up a few three-inch iron nails in the wall to hang things on.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,331 ~ ~ ~
Now when I die-- Octavius, by the way, orated over Antony and his dusky hussy later on in Egypt, and they were the most "famous pair" in the world.