Vulgar words in Clarissa Harlowe; or the history of a young lady — Volume 6 (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,174 ~ ~ ~
What have you done!--Long will I not survive you!--And I was upon the point of drawing my sword to dispatch myself, when I discovered--[What an unmanly blockhead does this charming creature make me at her pleasure!]
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Poke thy damn'd nose forward into the event, if thou wilt--Curse me if thou shalt have it till its proper time and place.
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Up runs Will.--Sir--Sir--Sir!--Eyes goggling, mouth distended--Bid the damn'd toad Dorcas come hither, (as I stood at the stair-head,) in a horrible rage, and out of breath, cried I.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,116 ~ ~ ~
No wonder, since those who will damn themselves to procure ease and plenty in this world, will tremble at every thing that seems to threaten their methods of obtaining that ease and plenty.---- 'The LAW only shall be my refuge!'
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The ladies here are all blubbering like devills, accusing one another most confoundedly: whilst Belton and I damn them all together in thy name.