Vulgar words in The Observations of Henry (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 55 ~ ~ ~
A frizzle-haired cashier used to make love all day out of her pigeon-hole with the two box-office boys from the Oxford Music Hall, who took it turn and turn about.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,179 ~ ~ ~
A sailor-man, so I am told, makes love with his hour of departure always before his mind, and so gets into the habit of not wasting time.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,185 ~ ~ ~
Up till then he'd been making love pretty steadily to Miss Marie, as, indeed, had most of 'em, without ever getting much forrarder; for hitherto a chat about the weather, and a smile that might have meant she was in love with you or might have meant she was laughing at you--no man could ever tell which,--was all the most persistent had got out of her.