Vulgar words in Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science - Volume 15, No. 85, January, 1875 (Page 1)
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Farther on, in the Théâtre Casti, was exposed the "renowned buffoon Peppino," breveted by His Majesty the "king of Egypt;" then came the Chiarini Theatre; then the Théâtre Adrien Delille, an enchantingly pretty structure, where receptions were given by a little creature who should have sat under a microscope: she was "the Princess Felicia, aged thirteen, born at Clotat, near Marseilles, weighing three kilogrammes and measuring forty-six centimètres--a ravishing figure, admirably proportioned in her littleness and _tout à fait sympathique!
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"God lay me deid i' my sins gien he be onything but a bastard Cawm'ell!" she asseverated with a laugh of demoniacal scorn.
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He would go and see what the rascal had come bothering about--alone, though, for he could not endure the sight of the fisher-fellow, damn him!
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"I know: you think I'm not fit to die; and, damn it!
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"Nearly well," he answered; "but those cursed carrion-crows are set upon killing me--damn their souls!"