Vulgar words in Letters of Travel (1892-1913) (Page 1)
This book at a glance
|
~ ~ ~ Sentence 64 ~ ~ ~
Afterwards (this is the time of the 'sugaring-off parties') you pour the boiled syrup into tins full of fresh snow, where it hardens, and you pretend to help and become very sticky and make love, boys and girls together.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 66 ~ ~ ~
There is a certain scarcity of men to make love with; not so much in towns which have their own manufactories and lie within a lover's Sabbath-day journey of New York, but in the farms and villages.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 438 ~ ~ ~
At Melbourne, in a long verandah giving on a grass plot, where laughing-jackasses laugh very horribly, sit wool-kings, premiers, and breeders of horses after their kind.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,771 ~ ~ ~
'It's a damn-sight too near to be pleasant.