Vulgar words in The Reason Why (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,008 ~ ~ ~
"Damn!" said that gentleman as he put the receiver down, and Francis Markrute turned away to hide his smile.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,477 ~ ~ ~
And he could not help picturing how he would make love to her in this romantic setting; and perhaps soon she, too, would love him.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,929 ~ ~ ~
He was gay as a schoolboy, telling Billy who had not spoken a word to Zara the night before that now he should sit beside her, and that he was at liberty to make love to his new cousin!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,876 ~ ~ ~
If he relented in his attitude at all she would certainly snub him again; so he continued staring in front of him, and answered ordinarily, "I expect you will do everything perfectly right, and every one will only want to be kind to you, and make you have a good time; and my uncle will certainly make love to you but you must not mind that."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,520 ~ ~ ~
And you philander off with that fluffy, little empty-pate, Laura, and Arthur Elterton makes love to your bride!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,051 ~ ~ ~
She quite came out of her usual silence, and laughed, and looked so divinely attractive that the splendid old gentleman felt it all going to his head; and his thoughts wondered bluntly, how soon, if he were his nephew, he would take her away after dinner and make love to her all to himself!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,226 ~ ~ ~
They are my pets; and I don't consider they have spent at all a suitable honeymoon Sunday afternoon--Tristram, with a headache in the smoking-room, and the bride, taking a walk and being made love to by Arthur Elterton, and Young Billy, alternately.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,449 ~ ~ ~
"Perhaps he knows how to make love nicely--I am no judge of such things--in any case, he makes me thrill.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,643 ~ ~ ~
How he wished he might order the servants out of the room, and begin to make love to her all alone.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,663 ~ ~ ~
"No, it was not that," he answered fondly, with a whimsical smile in his eyes, "the troubles would never have happened at all if I had only not paid the least attention to your haughty words in Paris, nor even at Dover, but had just continued making love to you; all would have been well!--However," he added joyously, "we will forget dark things, because to-morrow I shall take you back to Wrayth, and we shall have our real honeymoon there in perfect peace."