Vulgar words in The Works of Aphra Behn - Volume IV (Page 2)
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,507 ~ ~ ~
or how am I deceiv'd?--'Tis Day, and with it new Invention rise to damn this Woman to the sin of Shame; break all the Chains that hold the princely Youth, and sink her with her fancy'd Power and Vanity.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,623 ~ ~ ~
_Ter._ And if I fail, may I be eternally damn'd to the Embraces of old Age.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,707 ~ ~ ~
_Prince._ I'll not believe it her's; there are a thousand ways to ruin Innocence; if she be false--she's damn'd.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,908 ~ ~ ~
Well, _George_--But hark ye, Sirrah, this is a damn'd Trick of yours.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,986 ~ ~ ~
p. 346, l. 31 _pimp._ 4to 1696 misprints 'Pump'.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,081 ~ ~ ~
Faustus_ (4to 1697, but produced at the Theatre Royal November-December, 1685, or very early in 1686), we have Scaramouch asking what practice the Doctor has, and Harlequin replies: 'Why his Business is to patch up rotten Whores against the Term for Country Lawyers and Attorneys Clerks; and against _Christmas_, _Easter_, and _Whitsun_ Holidays, for City Apprentices.' cf.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,111 ~ ~ ~
Olivia, making love to Fidelia, who is dressed as a boy, is surprised by Vernish.