Vulgar words in Robert Elsmere (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,616 ~ ~ ~
She first knocked up Sarah and communicated the news; then she sat down before a pier-glass in her own room studying the person who had found Catherine Leyburn a husband.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,408 ~ ~ ~
'Robert,' she burst out again, 'I am certain that man made love of a kind to Rose.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,199 ~ ~ ~
To me it doesn't matter a twopenny damn--I apologise; it was the Duke of Wellington's favourite standard of value--but I can't see what good it can do either you or the village, under the circumstances, that I should stand on my head for the popular edification.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,297 ~ ~ ~
'Though I mayn't care a rap about him personally, I prefer that a man on my own front bench shouldn't make a public ass of himself if he can help it--not for his sake, of course, but for mine!'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 11,434 ~ ~ ~
What on earth has that philandering ass been about?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 11,824 ~ ~ ~
You look abominably fagged, and as if some country would do you good.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 12,008 ~ ~ ~
If he _had_ made love to her, he could not possibly--and there was the sting of it--feel towards her maiden dignity that romantic respect which she herself cherished towards it.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 12,012 ~ ~ ~
But had he really made love to her?--had he meant what she had assumed him to mean?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 12,430 ~ ~ ~
But the man's an ass.