Vulgar words in Lorna Doone - A Romance of Exmoor (Page 1)
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 196 ~ ~ ~
But others were of high family, as any need be, in Devon--Carews, and Bouchiers, and Bastards, and some of these would turn sometimes, and strike the boy that kicked them.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 448 ~ ~ ~
It was the sound of horses' feet knocking up through splashy ground, as if the bottom sucked them.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 451 ~ ~ ~
As John Fry whispered, so I did, for he was off Smiler by this time; but our two pads were too fagged to go far, and began to nose about and crop, sniffing more than they need have done.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,700 ~ ~ ~
Here he sat down with tears in his eyes, and called for a little mulled bastard.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,605 ~ ~ ~
As I looked down on his stiff bright head-piece, small quick eyes and black needly beard, he seemed to despise me (too much, as I thought) for a mere ignoramus and country bumpkin.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,519 ~ ~ ~
But I never counted upon being beaten so thoroughly as I was; for knowing me now to be off my guard, the young hussy stopped at the farmyard gate, as if with a brier entangling her, and while I was stooping to take it away, she looked me full in the face by the moonlight, and jerked out quite suddenly,-- "Can your love do a collop, John?"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,223 ~ ~ ~
"Thou art a hopeless ass, John.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,349 ~ ~ ~
Damn it, I am not afraid of an owl, man.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,711 ~ ~ ~
The little sly hussy has been to the cobwebbed arch of the cellar, where she has no right to go, for any one under a magistrate.