Vulgar words in The Master of Appleby - A Novel Tale Concerning Itself in Part with the Great Struggle in the Two Carolinas; but Chiefly with the Adventures Therein of Two Gentlemen Who Loved One and the Same Lady (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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A man, I thought, who could be gentle-harsh or harsh-revengeful, as the mood should prompt; who could make well-turned courtier compliments to a lady and damn a trooper in the self-same breath.
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I think it was my laugh that made him stop short and damn me roundly in the midst.
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God damn me, sir, I'll swear they might do worse than let you go, for all your spying.
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"Bime-by, come to river and find canoe--jump in and paddle fas'; bime-by, 'gain, stop paddling and laugh and shake fist this way, and say 'God-damn.'"
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"Damn him as you please, Dick, and he'll warrant it.
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Fagged as I was, 'twas a long time before sleep came to make me forget; a weary interval fraught with dismal mental miseries to march step and step with the treadmill rackings of the aching muscles.
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Captain Jennif' cuss plenty heap, like missionary medicine-man.
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With so fair a chance to cut a clean swath in that fair-weather month at Appleby Hundred, another man would have left me scant gleanings in the field, I'll be bound; whereas--" "Damn you!"
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And then, with a gritting oath: "Oh, damn this cursed chilling!"
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"Damn them!" said his Lordship shortly; "I would sooner trust this new aide of mine.
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"Damn the enemy!" quoth the major, cheerfully.
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"Damn you!" he gritted between his teeth.