Vulgar words in The Cromptons (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 104 ~ ~ ~
Poor white trash!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 108 ~ ~ ~
The boy's head was held high, indicative of his opinion of poor white trash and Crackers in general, and Mandy Ann in particular.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 580 ~ ~ ~
She's dead now, the lam', an' my cuss be on him as killed her."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 614 ~ ~ ~
Mr. Mason asked, and the landlord replied, "Some Northern cuss she met in Georgia where she was staying a spell with her kin.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 625 ~ ~ ~
But that Northern cuss needs killin'.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 762 ~ ~ ~
The next day was Sunday, and Mr. Mason took for the subject of his remarks in the parlor of the hotel the story of Lazarus and Dives, and every time he spoke of Dives receiving his good things in life, he thought of the man whom the landlord had designated a "Northern cuss"; and every time he spoke of Lazarus, he thought of poor little Dory and that humble grave in the sands of the palmetto clearing.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 769 ~ ~ ~
_Cuss_ him, wharever he is!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 770 ~ ~ ~
Cuss him to-night, ef he's alive; an' ef his bed is soff' as wool, doan let him sleep for thinkin' of Miss Dory.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 895 ~ ~ ~
There was a throb of pity in his heart as his remorse increased, and the hot night seemed to quiver with the echo of Mandy Ann's "cuss him, cuss him wherever he may be, and if his bed is soff as wool doan' let him sleep a wink."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,457 ~ ~ ~
You would probably end by making love to her, but I won't have it; mind, I won't have it!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,944 ~ ~ ~
Homer Smith ought to be dead, and as to the baby it would have been very upsetting in the house, and might have been queer, like the Harrises, or worse yet, like its _cuss_ of a father.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,601 ~ ~ ~
He is an old man now, and if there is such a thing as an aristocratic negro, he is one; with his face black as ebony, his hair white as snow, and his eyes full of intelligence and fire, especially when he talks of Miss Dory and 'de good ole times fo' she went to Georgy and met de Northern cuss.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,678 ~ ~ ~
I'm a good girl," an' fo' Heaven, I b'lieved her, though some o' de white trash didn't at fust, but they all did at the last.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,224 ~ ~ ~
"I didn't know your trousers were going," Peter suggested, and the Colonel answered curtly, "Who said they were, you blockhead?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,843 ~ ~ ~
There was not much more for Mandy Ann to tell of the Colonel, except to speak of the money he had sent to her and Jake, proving that he was not "the wustest man in the world, if she did cuss him kneeling on Miss Dory's grave the night after the burial."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,139 ~ ~ ~
"I'll have one good time and spend a whole year's interest if I choose," he said, and he had a good time and made love to a little Western heiress, whose eyes were like those of Eloise, and first attracted him to her, and who before the season was over promised to be his wife.