Vulgar words in The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction - Volume 20, No. 556, July 7, 1832 (Page 1)
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 87 ~ ~ ~
The daughter gazed at her brother king, Her eye had an evil mote; And then she played with his yellow hair, And patted his infant throat; And then she muster'd a bloody mind, And whisper'd a favour'd slut, While patting the infant monarch's throat, It would not be much to cut.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 520 ~ ~ ~
This he absolutely denied as being his intention; when the piece came out, however, the engraver who had been employed to compose a frontispiece, having inadvertently fixed on that very coffee-house for the scene of his drawing, the Templars, with whom the abovementioned ladies were great favourites, became, by this accident, so confirmed in their suspicions, that they united to damn the piece, and even extended their resentment to every thing which was suspected to be this author's, for a considerable time after."