Vulgar words in Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 205 ~ ~ ~
"Damn your insolence!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,614 ~ ~ ~
Nor was this to be regretted, for no man can adequately make love to a woman who has too much of the angel in her.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,615 ~ ~ ~
You must not think, however, that I had been making love to Madge.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,531 ~ ~ ~
I thought--" "Well, damn you, sir, don't think."
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There is, however, so much blundering in that branch of science that I have a mind to endow a college at Oxford or at Paris in which shall be taught the gentle, universally needed art of making love.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,623 ~ ~ ~
"He said also," continued Dorothy, "that my eyes in some slight degree resembled your Majesty's, but he qualified his compliment by telling me--he did not exactly tell me that my eyes were not so large and brilliant as your Majesty's, for he was making love to me, and of course he would not have dared to say that my eyes were not the most perfect on earth; but he did say that--at least I know that he meant--that my eyes, while they resembled yours, were hardly so glorious, and--and I am very jealous of your Majesty.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,810 ~ ~ ~
Jennie Faxton told me--I will talk about her, and you shall not stop me--Jennie Faxton told me that the white woman made love to you and caused you to put your arm about her waist one evening on the battlements and-" "Jennie told you a lie," said John.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,851 ~ ~ ~
"Damn that girl's tongue!" thought I; but her words, though biting, carried joy to my heart and light to my soul.