Vulgar words in At Home with the Jardines (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 201 ~ ~ ~
With a directness of address seldom met with in good society, Mary thus delivered herself down the dumb-waiter, 'Well, damn you for a groceryman--'" "Oh, Aubrey!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,373 ~ ~ ~
Do they think I don't know there's a rubber behind every damn one of 'em?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,760 ~ ~ ~
To me at their first call he said: "What will you do with such a man--you, who have gone scrapping through life, browbeating gentle souls like myself into giving you your own way on every point, and letting you ride rough-shod over us without a protest?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,734 ~ ~ ~
So as we bowled smartly along, the sorrels having been reduced by hard driving until they were models of symmetry, the new victoria shining, our new liveries glittering in the eyes of the populace, and we ourselves ragged out, as Aubrey said, as if our motto had been, "Damn the expense," we certainly felt complacent.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,212 ~ ~ ~
She gurgled with laughter the whole evening, and lavished attentions upon Jimmie so flatteringly that he ceased to look furtively at me and became quite cocky before the evening was over, pretending that he had done all these things to help me entertain my guests.