Vulgar words in A Deal in Wheat and Other Stories of the New and Old West (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 583 ~ ~ ~
"Naturally, they don't go at it polite, and to make their remarks p'inted they says a cuss-word occasional, and Clarence, bein' a high-steppin' gent as takes nobody's dust, slings it back some forceful.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 645 ~ ~ ~
You gimmee your word as a gent and a good-man-an'-true, as how you won't never make no play to shoot me up, in nowise whatsoever, so long as we both do live, an' promise never to bust me, or otherwise, and promise never to rustle me or interfere with my life, liberty and pursuit o' happiness, an' thereunto you set your seal an' may Lord 'a' mercy on your soul--you promise that, an' I will agree an' covenant with the party o' the first part to abstain an' abjure, early or late, dry or drinkin', in liquor or out, out o' luck or in, rangin' or roundin', from all part an' parcel o' profanity, cuss-words, little or big, several and separate, bar none; this yere agreement to be considered as bindin' an' obligatory till the day o' your demise, decease or death.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,874 ~ ~ ~
"Bitched--bitched for fair!" cried Ally Bazan.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,198 ~ ~ ~
"Damn the damned current and the damned luck and the damned shaft and all," Hardenberg would exclaim, as from the wheel he would catch the _Glarus_ falling off.