Vulgar words in Tales and Novels — Volume 01 (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,878 ~ ~ ~
No; I'll give it to you, because you are the best, and I love you the best, and I am more obliged to you than to any body in the world, for you have taught me more; and you have taught me as I was never taught before, without laughing at, or scolding, or frightening, or calling me blockhead or dunce; and you have made me think a great deal better of myself; and I am always happy when I'm with you; and I'm quite another creature since you came to school.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,278 ~ ~ ~
You first made me love you, by teaching me that I was not a blockhead, and by freeing me from--" "_A tyrant_, you were going to say," cried Holloway, colouring deeply; "and, if you had, you'd have said the truth.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,883 ~ ~ ~
"He _don't_ understand one word," said Miss Burrage, laughing sarcastically, "he don't understand one word of all your _bonnys_, and _wee wees_ and _weenies_, Miss Hope; he, unfortunately, don't understand broad Scotch, and maybe he mayn't be so great a proficient as you are in _boarding-school_ French; but I'll try if he can understand _me_, if you'll tell me what you want."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,680 ~ ~ ~
no!--do you hear that, Favoretta?" cried Herbert joyfully: "Grace used to say I was as obstinate as a mule, and she used to call me an ass, too: but even poor asses are not obstinate when they are well treated.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,694 ~ ~ ~
"I am not an ass," said Herbert, laughing, as he finished this sentence," but I think Mad.