Vulgar words in Then I'll Come Back to You (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 736 ~ ~ ~
A brain as clear as a diamond, absolutely fresh, absolutely unspoiled or fagged with the nonsensical fol-de-rol which makes up the bulk of the usual boy's education of his age, and a working knowledge, for instance, of this north country which most men might envy.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,966 ~ ~ ~
After a glimpse of his chief's eyes that night, Fat Joe essayed not so much as one facetious protest against turning the fagged team homeward with scarcely any rest at all.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,974 ~ ~ ~
Hear that damn wind sighin' in the branches, as your poets say.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,993 ~ ~ ~
And when that night-bird's call rose again, clear and measured and louder than before, Fat Joe tightened the reins above the fagged team; he shot forward suddenly and laid the whip across their tired flanks as they cleared the last breastwork of trees.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,375 ~ ~ ~
I've watched 'em come around too many times not to know how they can cuss a man cold one minute, and then make him plumb ashamed of mankind in general, with beggin' and pleadin'.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,196 ~ ~ ~
I'm going to take your gun--you look fagged out.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,740 ~ ~ ~
I tell you he's going to win out, in spite of all of them, damn 'em!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,756 ~ ~ ~
He's been my friend for thirty years, Dexter has, and damn it---- I beg your pardon, Sarah--but, damn it, I keep on thinking of him, in soft moments, as my friend now.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,128 ~ ~ ~
And the second team was fagged and caked with frozen lather.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,472 ~ ~ ~
For a week Allison wondered that there was no clash between the displaced men who believed that the river was theirs alone and this new corps which Garry Devereau was handling at the lower end of construction, not by physical prowress, as Fat Joe had ruled, but just as surely and all because, as Joe himself put it, he could damn a man merely by bidding him good-morning.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,589 ~ ~ ~
Yes, there was a smudge of smoke rising behind Twin-face; people should be more careful whore they dropped matches in an unseasonably hot spring like this--and Harrigan's sneer for the boy who had come, wonder-eyed, out of the wilderness and looked upon the picture-thing in kilted velvet which she had been was certainly squandered viciousness now.