Vulgar words in The Life and Letters of Walter H. Page, Volume II (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 374 ~ ~ ~
And by dallying with them we do not change the ultimate result, but we take away from ourselves the spunk and credit of getting in instead of being kicked and cursed in.
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And the people here say, "Damn notes: hasn't he written enough?"
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So, you see, even in his depression the Englishman has some humour left--e.g., when that old sea dog Lord Fisher heard that Mr. Balfour was to become First Lord of the Admiralty, he cried out: "Damn it!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,764 ~ ~ ~
We're even capable of becoming cocky and saucy to every one of you.
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A League to Enforce Peace and the President's idea of disentangling alliances are all in the right direction, but vague and general and cumbersome, a sort of bastard children of Neutrality.
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Whatever the reason, these English are now more cocky and confident than they've been before since the war began.
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Except the British and the French, there's no nation in Europe worth a tinker's damn when you come to the real scratch.
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He's a queer "cuss," this Englishman.
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The man of new energy, not yet fagged, is Geddes[71], whose frankness carries conviction.