Vulgar words in Fated to Be Free (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,539 ~ ~ ~
The jackass brayed; And all his passionate dream was in that sound Which, to the stables round And other tenements, told of packs that weighed On his brown haunches; also that, alas!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,540 ~ ~ ~
His true heart sighed for Jenny, that fair ass Who backward still and forward paced With panniers and the curate's children graced.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,542 ~ ~ ~
And while I wept to think how love that preyed On the deep heart not worth a button seemed To her for whom he dreamed; And while the red sun stained the welkin wide, And summer lightnings on the horizon played, Again the jackass brayed.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,147 ~ ~ ~
'Why, you young ass!' says I, 'for it's agen my religion to call you a fool (let alone your mother wouldn't like it), arn't you awear that giving himself airs is exactly what no real gentleman ever does?'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,329 ~ ~ ~
"Johnnie and Cray are disgusted with his rubbish," continued Barbara, "pretending to make love and all that."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,340 ~ ~ ~
While a few dukes so handy there Respectfully make love or swear; As in the poem some great ass For ever pipes to his dear lass; And as in life tea crowns the cup And muffins sop much butter up; So, naturally, while I walk With you, I feel a swell--and stalk-- Consecutively muttering "Oh, I'm quite a man, I feel I grow."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,316 ~ ~ ~
Everybody said he had knocked up Swan and Mrs. Swan at six o'clock one morning, and sent the former to call up Matthew the coachman, who also lived out of the house.