Vulgar words in Where the Sun Swings North (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 634 ~ ~ ~
'By the roarin' Jasus,' I yells, 'you lay offen that monkey business, you consarned whiskery cuss, or I'll fill you so full o' holes yore own mammy won't know you from a hunk o' cheese.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 644 ~ ~ ~
So I says to myself: 'Bill, you ol' jackass, you got to reform, that's all there are to it.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,080 ~ ~ ~
"By yingo, Ay plumb forget about te tarn jung yack-ass Harlan.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,143 ~ ~ ~
I like the old cuss.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,234 ~ ~ ~
"Ah, damn you, so you've done it again, have you?" he said with a softness that in some indefinable way chilled the blood.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,492 ~ ~ ~
"Kayak'll take her in on that one... By thunder!" he broke out as the boat rushed toward the shore in a smother of foam, and landed well up on the beach, "if that old cuss could rope a steer as well as he can land a boat in a surf, I wonder that they ever let him out of Texas!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,026 ~ ~ ~
The rougher the sea, the better chance for gold, so Silvertip--damn his cowardly hide--told me.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,582 ~ ~ ~
[1] As if he feared Harlan might think him sentimental, Kayak Bill finished his recital with: "Yas, son, that old cuss partner o' mine was always recitin' them poetry sayin's o' his.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,643 ~ ~ ~
to think that old cuss can _sleep_ at a time like this!...
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,224 ~ ~ ~
"We're up against the damn'dest bit o' coast in Alasky, and in a rotten tub like this it's a ten to one chance we're takin' but----" At this point, to Ellen's vexation, the paper containing the lunch burst apart letting half a dozen gull eggs, which formed the principal part of it, fall to the sand.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,818 ~ ~ ~
"Well," he continued after some strictly personal remarks, "I suppose we'll have to take Kilbuck to a doctor before we go to Katleean--damn him, I ought to kill him, though.