Vulgar words in The Last of the Foresters - Or, Humors on the Border; A story of the Old Virginia Frontier (Page 1)
This book at a glance
|
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4 ~ ~ ~
BY JOHN ESTEN COOKE AUTHOR OF "THE VIRGINIA COMEDIANS," "LEATHER STALKING AND SILK," "ELLIE," "THE YOUTH OF JEFFERSON," INC. 1856 CONTENTS CHAPTER I.--At Apple Orchard II.--Verty and his Companions III.--Introduces a Legal Porcupine IV.--How Verty thought, and played, and dreamed V.--Winchester VI.--In which Mr. Roundjacket flourishes his ruler VII.--In which Mr. Roundjacket reads his great Poem VIII.--How Verty shot a White Pigeon IX.--Hawking without a Hawk X.--Verty makes the acquaintance of Mr. Jinks XI.--How Verty discovered in himself a great fondness for Apples XII.--How Strephon talked with Chloe in an Arbor XIII.--Verty expresses a desire to imitate Mr. Jinks XIV.--The Thirteenth of October XV.--The Pedlar and the Necklace XVI.--Mr. Roundjacket makes himself agreeable XVII.--Mr. Jinks at Home XVIII.--How Miss Lavinia developed her Theories on Matrimony XIX.--Only a few tears XX.--How Miss Fanny slammed the door in Verty's face XXI.--In which Redbud suppresses her feelings, and behaves with decorum XXII.--How Miss Sallianna fell in love with Verty XXIII.--The Result XXIV.--Of the effect of Verty's violin-playing upon Mr. Rushton XXV.--A Young Gentleman just from William and Mary College XXVI.--The Necklace XXVII.--Philosophical XXVIII.--Consequences of Miss Sallianna's passion for Verty XXIX.--Interchange of Compliments XXX.--What occurred at Bousch's Tavern XXXI.--Mr. Jinks on Horseback going to take Revenge XXXII.--An old Bible XXXIII.--Fanny's views upon Heraldry XXXIV.--How Miss Sallianna alluded to vipers, and fell into hysterics XXXV.--How Miss Fanny made merry with the passion of Mr. Verty XXXVI.--Ralph makes love to Miss Sallianna XXXVII.--Verty states his private opinion of Miss Sallianna XXXVIII.--How Longears showed his gallantry in Fanny's service.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 179 ~ ~ ~
Take this fine little lady here, and go and make love to her--the Squire and myself have business."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 656 ~ ~ ~
"Perhaps you are making love to her?" he said.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 657 ~ ~ ~
"Making love?" asked Verty, "what is that?"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 666 ~ ~ ~
I was going to say, that it is impossible for you to have reached your present period of life without making love to some lady."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 671 ~ ~ ~
"Well, sir, I made love to a young woman when I was six."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,027 ~ ~ ~
"It may appear singular to you at first," Miss Sallianna said; "but my advice is, that you appear to make love--to pay attentions to--somebody else for a short time."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,039 ~ ~ ~
He might make love to her if he wished--she would not be offended.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,033 ~ ~ ~
you need'nt look so incredulous--I believe she would flirt with either of them, and make love to them; which," added the philosophic Fanny, "is only another phrase for the same thing."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,306 ~ ~ ~
We need not say that the notable scheme suggested by Miss Sallianna--namely, his making love to some one else to try Redbud--had never crossed the ingenuous mind of the young man.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,340 ~ ~ ~
RALPH MAKES LOVE TO MISS SALLIANNA.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,442 ~ ~ ~
Just think that he presumed to--to--make love to me this morning;" and Miss Sallianna's countenance was covered with a maiden blush.