Vulgar words in The Laird's Luck and Other Fireside Tales (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 181 ~ ~ ~
And now, when the old tyrant is dead, and I come home meaning--so help me!--to straighten things out and make friends--come home, to the poverty you pretend not to notice, though it stares you in the face from every wall--come home, only asking to make the best of of it, live on good terms with my fellows, and be happy for the first time in my life--damn them, they won't fling me a kind look!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 375 ~ ~ ~
"Do you know you have accused that young man of a villainy which must damn him for life?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 766 ~ ~ ~
That was before he was married upon the wife he took later--" Here Mr. Saul nudged me, and whispered: "The old Laird--had her married to that daunderin' old half-wit Duncan, to cover things up.