Vulgar words in The History of Emily Montague (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 620 ~ ~ ~
It is really pretty enough that every absurd animal, who takes upon him to make love to one, is to fancy himself entitled to a return: I have no patience with the men's ridiculousness: have you, Lucy?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 864 ~ ~ ~
Such is the amazing force of local prejudice, that I do not recollect having ever made love to an English married woman, or a French unmarried one.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 957 ~ ~ ~
I like the winter carriages immensely; the open carriole is a kind of one-horse chaise, the covered one a chariot, set on a sledge to run on the ice; we have not yet had snow enough to use them, but I like their appearance prodigiously; the covered carrioles seem the prettiest things in nature to make love in, as there are curtains to draw before the windows: we shall have three in effect, my father's, Rivers's, and Fitzgerald's; the two latter are to be elegance itself, and entirely for the service of the ladies: your brother and Fitzgerald are trying who shall be ruined first for the honor of their country.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,010 ~ ~ ~
We have amused ourselves within doors, for there is no stirring abroad, with playing at cards, playing at shuttlecock, playing the fool, making love, and making moral reflexions: upon the whole, the week has not been very disagreable.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,097 ~ ~ ~
I am very fond of him, though he never makes love to me, in which circumstance he is very singular: our friendship is quite platonic, at least on his side, for I am not quite so sure on the other.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,757 ~ ~ ~
I believe absolutely he is going to make love to me: 'tis a critical hour, Lucy; and to rob one's friend of a lover is really a temptation.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,387 ~ ~ ~
My dear papa talks of taking a house near you, and of having a garden to rival yours: we shall spend a good deal of time with him, and I shall make love to Rivers, which you know will be vastly pretty.