Vulgar words in The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction - Volume 10, No. 282, November 10, 1827 (Page 1)
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 62 ~ ~ ~
[10] When Palais Royal vice subsides,[11] (Who plays there's a complete ass--) When footpaths grow on highway sides[12]-- Then!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 88 ~ ~ ~
So many, that he who, unwarned by their sad experience, plays at them, is--is he not?--"complete ass."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 104 ~ ~ ~
The day arrives, and a whole troop of temporary soldiers assemble in the town at 10 P.M. with their borrowed instruments and dresses, and _a real Guy_,--not a _paper one_,--but a _living one_--a regular painted old fellow, I assure you, with a pair of boots like the Ogre's seven leagued, seated on an ass, with the mob continually bawling out, "there's a _par_ o'ye!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 471 ~ ~ ~
If the Turk had concealed the expression of his anger at the accident, it was not however extinct, for on the appearance of the buffoon, he directed him to be seized by his attendants, and transported in his theatrical costume, to his residence, where, after undergoing a severe bastinado, the hapless actor was thrust into the street, with only his pedal honour for his recompense.