Vulgar words in John Bull - The Englishman's Fireside: A Comedy, in Five Acts (Page 1)
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 123 ~ ~ ~
_Dennis._ Yes;--upon Muckslush Heath, and be damn'd to it.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 216 ~ ~ ~
_Dennis._ We had as a neat a big bottle of brandy, a week ago--and damn the drop's left.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 495 ~ ~ ~
_Shuff._ Noah Starchington is a damn'd old twaddler.--But the fact is, Baronet, we improve.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 513 ~ ~ ~
_Sir Simon._ Damn it, now, how like a modern man of the world that is!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 528 ~ ~ ~
The blockhead, I believe, is so attach'd, I shou'dn't wonder if he flew off at a tangent, and married the girl that has bewitch'd him.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 534 ~ ~ ~
_Sir Simon._ Damn me, my dear Tom, if he isn't a brazier!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 563 ~ ~ ~
_Sir Simon._ Oh, damn it, chuse your own reading, and I'm content.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 596 ~ ~ ~
_Dennis._ That's what the porter ax'd me, "Tell me your business, honest man," says he--"I'll see you damn'd first, sir," says I:--"I'll tell it your betters;--and that's Mr. Francis Rochdale, Esquire."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 600 ~ ~ ~
_Dennis._ Troth, sir, it was good nature whisper'd me to come to your honour: but I believe I've disremembered her directions, for damn the bit do you seem acquainted with her.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 614 ~ ~ ~
_Frank._ Damn it, fellow, don't trifle, but tell your story; and, if you can, intelligibly.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 625 ~ ~ ~
_Dennis._ Damn the word more will I tell you.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 637 ~ ~ ~
_Dennis._ Troth, now, if I'd trusted a great big purse to a stranger, they'd have call'd it a bit of a bull:--but let you and I count it out between us, [_Pouring the Money on the Table._] for, damn him, say I, who would cheat a poor girl in distress, of the value of a rap.--One, two, three, &c. [_Counting._ _Frank._ Worthy, honest fellow!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 639 ~ ~ ~
_Dennis._ Damn the Red Cow, sir,--you put me out.--Seventeen, eighteen, nineteen.--Nineteen fat yellow boys, and a seven shilling piece.--Tell them yourself, sir; then chalk them up over the chimney-piece, else you'll forget, you know.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 665 ~ ~ ~
damn it, don't shake your head.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 687 ~ ~ ~
_Shuff._ No, damn it, it wouldn't be fair to jumble the jews into the same room with our gaming acquaintance.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 718 ~ ~ ~
_Bur._ Well, but, master-- _Job._ And reason told me to take you into my shop, when the fat church wardens starved you at the workhouse,--damn their want of feeling for it!--and you were thump'd about, a poor, unoffending, ragged-rump'd boy, as you were--I wonder you hav'n't run away from me too.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 885 ~ ~ ~
But I don't mind that: the goods can nearly cover it--let 'em take 'em--damn the gridirons and warming-pans!--I could begin again--but, now, my Mary's gone, I hav'n't the heart; but I shall hit upon something.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 951 ~ ~ ~
_Lord Fitz._ I seldom swear, Sir Simon; but, damn me if I will.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,044 ~ ~ ~
He has an excellent heart--but that heart is--[_Coughs._] damn the word, it's so out of fashion, it chokes me!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,127 ~ ~ ~
_Dennis._ When that's gone, you'll get another--that's of a damn'd impertinent landlady.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,176 ~ ~ ~
damn it, this looks like earnest!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,227 ~ ~ ~
_Shuff._ Damn me if this is to be borne.--Sir, the correction I must give you, will-- _Pereg._ [_With Coolness._] Desist, young man, in time, or you may repent your petulance.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,296 ~ ~ ~
Oh, damn it, I'll be good to the landlord; but I'll play hell with his wife!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,345 ~ ~ ~
_Dennis._ Damn the bit.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,423 ~ ~ ~
I mustn't hear any thing bad, you know, of Mrs. Brulgruddery; and you'll say nothing good of her, without telling damn'd lies; so be asy.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,449 ~ ~ ~
_Job._ Reason!----tell me a reason why a father shouldn't be almost mad, when his patron has ruin'd his child.--Damn his protection!--tell me a reason why a man of birth's seducing my daughter doesn't almost double the rascality?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,475 ~ ~ ~
Don't be terrified, child--damn it, you know I doat on you: but we are all equals in the eye of the law; and rot me, if I won't make a baronet's son shake in his shoes, for betraying a brazier's daughter.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,485 ~ ~ ~
I wish you would learn some of the gallantries of the present day from your friend, Tom Shuffleton:--but from being careless of coming up to the fashion, damn it, you go beyond it?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,497 ~ ~ ~
Damn it, my dear lad, why can't you perceive I am labouring this marriage for your good?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,500 ~ ~ ~
_Sir Simon._ But the world will, you blockhead: and, for your sake, for the sake of our posterity, I would cross the cart breed, as much as possible, by blood.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,610 ~ ~ ~
_Job._ Hee, hee!--Damn your Land'send chops!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,668 ~ ~ ~
_Frank._ Let me keep this letter.--I may have been deceived in the person I sent to you, but--damn his rascality!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,745 ~ ~ ~
_Job._ A good round sum!--Damn me, I shall choke!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,752 ~ ~ ~
_Sir Simon._ [_Drops the Pen, looks at JOB, and starts up._] Damn me!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,773 ~ ~ ~
_Sir Simon._ Honest friend--I don't know in what quantities you may sell brass at your shop; but when you come abroad, and ask a baronet to marry his son to your daughter, damn me, if you ar'n't a wholesale dealer!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,774 ~ ~ ~
_Job._ And I can't tell, Sir Simon, how you may please to retail justice; but when a customer comes to deal largely with you, damn me if you don't shut up the shop windows!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,875 ~ ~ ~
_Sir Simon._ Oh, damn the New School!--who will explain all this mystery?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,887 ~ ~ ~
_Shuff._ Come, damn it, my good fellow, don't be ungrateful to a friend.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,892 ~ ~ ~
_Job._ Justice is all I come for--damn their favours!