Vulgar words in The Pilot (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 480 ~ ~ ~
the hussy!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 946 ~ ~ ~
Why, damn it, sir, the chalk and rottenstone of twenty soldiers will choke my hatches!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,979 ~ ~ ~
"If it is, I'll be damn'd!" exclaimed the other, with exulting precipitation.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,419 ~ ~ ~
Damn the whale!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,070 ~ ~ ~
I spent the better part of another week in a search for some hooker, on board which I might work my passage across the country, for money was as scarce then with old Tom Coffin as it is now, and is likely to be, unless the fisheries get a good luff soon; but it seems that nothing but your horse-flesh, and horned cattle, and jackasses, are privileged to do the pulling and hauling in your shore- hookers; and I was forced to pay a week's wages for a berth, besides keeping a banyan on a mouthful of bread and cheese, from the time we hove up in Boston, till we came to in Plymouth town."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,250 ~ ~ ~
Mr. Griffith, it remains for you to speak--damn it, man," he whispered, "you are as dumb as a codfish--I am sure so fine a woman is worth a little fair-weather talk:--you are muter than a four- footed beast--even an ass can bray!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,462 ~ ~ ~
That attention they received from Barnstable, who, after seeing the ladies and their attendants seated, turned to the gentlemen, and observed: "The boat waits," "Well, Miss Alice," said Borroughcliffe, in bitter irony, "you are entrusted by our excellent host with a message to his agent; will you do a similar service to me, and write a report to the commander of the district, and just tell him what a dolt--ay, use the plainest terms, and say what an ass one Captain Borroughcliffe has proved himself in this affair?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,836 ~ ~ ~
but damn me, priest, if better calculators than you haven't failed!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,912 ~ ~ ~
Hard up, and be damn'd to you!"