Vulgar words in Snarleyyow (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 448 ~ ~ ~
Got for damn, dis is hanging matter!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 531 ~ ~ ~
Smallbones was, therefore, ordered to put on his hat and step into the boat with two half bags of biscuit to carry up to the widow's house, for she did a little business with Mr Vanslyperken, as well as allowing him to make love to her; and was never so sweet or so gracious, as when closing a bargain.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 954 ~ ~ ~
Make love indeed--the atomy--the shrimp--the dried-up stock-fish.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,118 ~ ~ ~
Now, d'ye see, it may be mutiny to damn a live admiral, with his flag hoisted--I won't say but what it is--but this here admiral as Jemmy damned, is no more alive than a stock fish; and, moreover, it is not Jemmy as damns him, but Poll; therefore it can be no mutiny.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,324 ~ ~ ~
"Damn the devil!--and that's not swearing," exclaimed Short--such a long sentence out of his mouth was added to the marvels of the night--some even shrugged up their shoulders at that, as if it also were supernatural.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,357 ~ ~ ~
Corporal Van Spitter had had wisdom enough to dupe Vanslyperken, and persuade him that he was very much in love with Babette; and Vanslyperken, who was not at all averse to this amour, permitted the corporal to go on shore and make love.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,305 ~ ~ ~
"Impudent hussy!" thought Vanslyperken, as she passed, but he dared not say a word.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,343 ~ ~ ~
You must take the tail, and tell the tale, and purtend to be as angry and as sorry as himself, and damn _her_ up in heaps.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,547 ~ ~ ~
The old woman was astonished; and having some gin in her cupboard, revived him by administering a small quantity, and, in the course of half-an-hour, Vanslyperken could tell his story; but all the consolation he received from the old beldame was, "Serve you right too, for being such an ass.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,710 ~ ~ ~
damn the faggot!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,211 ~ ~ ~
But Mr Vanslyperken did leave the cutter and Snarleyyow, did come on shore, did walk to the widow's house, and did most unexpectedly enter it, and what was the consequence?--that he was not perceived when he entered it, and the door of the parlour as well as the front door being open to admit the air, for the widow and the corporal found that making love in the dog days was rather warm work for people of their calibre--to his mortification and rage the lieutenant beheld the corporal seated in his berth, on the little fubsy sofa, with one arm round the widow's waist, his other hand joined in hers, and, _proh pudor!_ sucking at her dewy lips like some huge carp under the water-lilies on a midsummer's afternoon.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,198 ~ ~ ~
He would not read the Bible, it warn't good enough for him, The course we steered by that he said, would lead us all to sin; That we were damn'd and hell would gape, he often would us tell, I know that when I heard his jaw, it made me gape like hell.