Vulgar words in Bart Ridgeley - A Story of Northern Ohio (Page 1)
This book at a glance
|
~ ~ ~ Sentence 328 ~ ~ ~
What a mad, impulsive, freaky thing it is!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 445 ~ ~ ~
His father was a very likely man, and so is his mother, and his older brothers are very likely men, but he is not worth a cuss."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 615 ~ ~ ~
He is so freaky, and unsteady, and passionate, and flies off at a word, and goes before he is touched.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,074 ~ ~ ~
He soon ceased, however, and declared he would do no more, and his companions, disgusted with his freaky humor, prepared to return.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,145 ~ ~ ~
"He's a poetic cuss," continued Ransom, "and writes verses for the Painesville papers, and signs them "C.," though I've never been able to see anything in them.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,459 ~ ~ ~
Here's another knowledge-cuss.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,740 ~ ~ ~
"That's it," said Case, "and I glory in his spunk.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,954 ~ ~ ~
I glory in your pluck and spunk," said Case, "and I think of your performance as Major Noah said of Adam and Eve: 'As touching that first kiss,' said he, 'I have often thought I would like to have been the man who did it; but the chance was Adam's.'"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,490 ~ ~ ~
In the second place he contended that Cole made an absolute defense on his claim of title under his deed; no matter though John Williams, Junior, was the bastard of a bastard; his deed was good to make a claim of title under, by the common law of England, and that of every State of the United States; and he read authorities to the Court.