Vulgar words in Floyd Grandon's Honor (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 135 ~ ~ ~
"But it is something to have been a countess, and she is wonderfully handsome, not a bit fagged out by a sea voyage.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,983 ~ ~ ~
"I believe I should like to wring her neck, the little hussy!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,539 ~ ~ ~
He seems to leave her with Eugene and Polly, as they have all come to call her by way of endearment, and there is something wonderfully fascinating about these young people; they make love unblushingly; they can pick a quarrel out of the eye of a needle just for the purpose of reconciliation, it would seem, and they make up with such a prodigal intensity of sweetness; Polly strays down the walk to meet him or fidgets if he stays a moment longer than usual; Eugene hunts the house and grounds over to find her just to say a last good-by for an hour or two.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,724 ~ ~ ~
Eugene and Polly make love in their usual piquant fashion in dim obscurity, he audaciously stealing kisses under cover, for no earthly reason except that stolen kisses have a more delicious flavor.