Vulgar words in Giles Corey, Yeoman - A Play (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 293 ~ ~ ~
I will go, if only for the sake of showing these silly little hussies that there is no call for a gospel woman with prayer in her heart to be afraid of anything but the wrath of God.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 495 ~ ~ ~
But this hussy Olive Corey did come between Paul and my Ann, and that not of her own merits.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 913 ~ ~ ~
_Giles._ Look where you please, lass, and thy old father will uphold thee in it; and I only wish your blue eyes could shoot pins into the lying hussies.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 950 ~ ~ ~
Here I be, lass; and it will go hard if the hussies can see the black man and old Giles in one place.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,102 ~ ~ ~
I'll--(_One of the afflicted shrieks._ Giles _turns upon them._) Why, devil take ye, ye lying hussies, ye have done this!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,221 ~ ~ ~
I would one would verily lay hands on that lying hussy.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,332 ~ ~ ~
_The door is opened and the_ Guard, _bringing a dish of porridge, enters; he sets it on the floor beside the bed, then examines_ Giles's _chains._ _Giles._ Make sure they be strong, else it will verily go hard with the hussies.