Vulgar words in Parisians in the Country (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 143 ~ ~ ~
Worse than all is the rape of ideas which these caterers for the public mind, like the slave-merchants of Asia, tear from the paternal brain before they are well matured, and drag half-clothed before the eyes of their blockhead of a sultan, their Shahabaham, their terrible public, which, if they don't amuse it, will cut off their heads by curtailing the ingots and emptying their pockets.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 317 ~ ~ ~
Well, I don't know how it was, but I unluckily let fall the word 'blockhead.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 697 ~ ~ ~
"He has got the better of the Parisian, damn him!" cried Vernier.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 786 ~ ~ ~
Damn it, I shall fight with pistols."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,238 ~ ~ ~
"For a man who thinks of nothing but his vine-stocks and poles, he has some spunk," said Lousteau.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,280 ~ ~ ~
And a child would secure her the life-interest in the Master of La Baudraye's fortune--" "Why, it is quite an act of virtue to make love to her," said Lousteau, rolling himself up in the bed-clothes, "and to-morrow, with your help--yes, to-morrow, I--well, good-night."