Vulgar words in Molly Bawn (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,496 ~ ~ ~
"Now, one thing more before we go in to receive our scolding: you are not to make love to me again--not even to mention the word--until a whole week has passed: promise."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,501 ~ ~ ~
I can endure a little of it now and again," says Molly, with intense seriousness, "but to be made love to always, every day, would kill me."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,350 ~ ~ ~
If I were an American I would have no scruples about calling him a 'darned old cuss': as it is, I will smother my feelings, and let you discover his failings for yourself."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,403 ~ ~ ~
That Philip has made love to her now and again when opportunity occurred is a fact she does not seek to deny, but it has been hitherto in the careless, half-earnest manner young men of the present day affect when in the society of a pretty woman, and has caused her no annoyance.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,710 ~ ~ ~
Now there isn't one of them country bumpkins, miss, as would know whether you had an accent or not.