Vulgar words in Walking-Stick Papers (Page 1)
This book at a glance
|
|
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4 ~ ~ ~
In _The Unpopular Review_ the original title of "That Reviewer 'Cuss'" was brought into harmony with the dignity of its setting by being changed to "The Hack Reviewer."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 13 ~ ~ ~
CONTENTS PROLOGUE: ON CARRYING A CANE I THE FISH REPORTER II ON GOING A JOURNEY III GOING TO ART EXHIBITIONS IV A ROUNDABOUT PAPER V THAT REVIEWER "CUSS" VI LITERARY LEVITIES IN LONDON VII HENRY JAMES, HIMSELF VIII MEMORIES OF A MANUSCRIPT IX "YOU ARE AN AMERICAN" X WHY MEN CAN'T READ NOVELS BY WOMEN XI THE DESSERT OF LIFE XII A CLERK MAY LOOK AT A CELEBRITY XIII CAUN'T SPEAK THE LANGUAGE XIV HUNTING LODGINGS XV MY FRIEND, THE POLICEMAN XVI HELP WANTED--MALE, FEMALE XVII HUMAN MUNICIPAL DOCUMENTS XVIII AS TO PEOPLE XIX HUMOURS OF THE BOOK SHOP XX THE DECEASED XXI A TOWN CONSTITUTIONAL XXII READING AFTER THIRTY EPILOGUE: ON WEARING A HAT WALKING-STICK PAPERS PROLOGUE ON CARRYING A CANE Some people, without doubt, are born with a deep instinct for carrying a cane; some consciously acquire the habit of carrying a cane; and some find themselves in a position where the matter of carrying a cane is thrust upon them.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 114 ~ ~ ~
Something of the dapper, cocky look of our brothers in arms on our streets undoubtedly is due to their canes.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 734 ~ ~ ~
V THAT REVIEWER "CUSS" There are very young, oh absurdly young!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 923 ~ ~ ~
The downward side of middle age finds him afflicted with various physical ailments, entirely dependent upon a precarious position at a moderate salary, without influential friends, completely disillusioned, with a mediocre mind now much fagged, devoid of high ambition, and with a most unstimulating prospect before him.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,915 ~ ~ ~
"Nobody but a blockhead," said Dr. Johnson, "ever wrote except for money."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,708 ~ ~ ~
Now, if I were my ancestor, I'd dance around that table with a stone club and brain them."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,038 ~ ~ ~
And, doubtless, that generally is about the size of it.