The 6,537 occurrences of bastard

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~ ~ ~ Sentence 127 ~ ~ ~

About ten o'clock D'Alencon, the Bastard of Orleans, La Hire, Pothon of Saintrailles, and two or three other generals came to our headquarters tent, and sat down to discuss matters with Joan.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 140 ~ ~ ~

"Name of God, Bastard, Bastard!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 169 ~ ~ ~

"It certainly has," observed the Bastard and La Hire.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 249 ~ ~ ~

The duke and the Bastard wanted to follow, but Joan said: "Not yet-wait."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 257 ~ ~ ~

It lifted the duke and the Bastard in their saddles to see it; and they turned, trembling with excitement, to Joan, saying: "Now!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 451 ~ ~ ~

After these followed the Bastard of Orleans, the Marshal de Boussac, and the Admiral of France.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 640 ~ ~ ~

Through all the din one could hear shouts all along that told you where two of them were: "Live the Bastard of Orleans!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 732 ~ ~ ~

Yes, it stood the strain of the King's gracious speech; and of D'Alencon's praiseful words, and the Bastard's; and even La Hire's thunder-blast, which took the place by storm; but at last, as I have said, they brought a force to bear which was too strong for her.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,118 ~ ~ ~

Once, talking with her good old faithful friend and servant, the Bastard of Orleans, she said: "Ah, if it might but please God to let me put off this steel raiment and go back to my father and my mother, and tend my sheep again with my sister and my brothers, who would be so glad to see me!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,375 ~ ~ ~

And this was continued-as we learned later-until she fell into the hands of that bastard of Satan, Pierre Cauchon, Bishop of Beauvais.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,193 ~ ~ ~

Our reading of the prophecy was this: We believed the King's soul was going to be smitten with remorse; and that he would privately plan a rescue with Joan's old lieutenants, D'Alencon and the Bastard and La Hire, and that this rescue would take place at the end of the three months.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,063 ~ ~ ~

Our desire, abetted by our imagination, turned those nine hundred monks into Joan's old campaigners, and their Abbot into La Hire or the Bastard or D'Alencon; and we watched them file in, unchallenged, the multitude respectfully dividing and uncovering while they passed, with our hearts in our throats and our eyes swimming with tears of joy and pride and exultation; and we tried to catch glimpses of the faces under the cowls, and were prepared to give signal to any recognized face that we were Joan's men and ready and eager to kill and be killed in the good cause.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,568 ~ ~ ~

The Bastard of Orleans and D'Alencon and D'Aulon lived to see France free, and to testify with Jean and Pierre d'Arc and Pasquerel and me at the Rehabilitation.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,595 ~ ~ ~

It examined the records of Joan's trials, it examined the Bastard of Orleans, and the Duke d'Alencon, and D'Aulon, and Pasquerel, and Courcelles, and Isambard de la Pierre, and Manchon, and me, and many others whose names I have made familiar to you; also they examined more than a hundred witnesses whose names are less familiar to you-the friends of Joan in Domremy, Vaucouleurs, Orleans, and other places, and a number of judges and other people who had assisted at the Rouen trials, the abjuration, and the martyrdom.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,601 ~ ~ ~

It was beautiful to hear the Duke d'Alencon praise Joan's splendid capacities as a general, and to hear the Bastard indorse these praises with his eloquent tongue and then go on and tell how sweet and good Joan was, and how full of pluck and fire and impetuosity, and mischief, and mirthfulness, and tenderness, and compassion, and everything that was pure and fine and noble and lovely.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,062 ~ ~ ~

He is the cause of profanation of the Sabbath, the consecration of which God commands in the fourth commandment, because in his illegal relation he generates descendants who will perform priestly duties in the Temple on the Sabbath, which, being bastards, they have no right to do.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 261 ~ ~ ~

We want no more bastard drama; no more attempts to dress out the simple dignity of everyday life in the peacock's feathers of false lyricism; no more straw-stuffed heroes or heroines; no more rabbits and goldfish from the conjurer's pockets, nor any limelight.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 142 ~ ~ ~

Why, even Peter Ronningen, when he was angry, would stammer out: "You ba-ba-bastard!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,139 ~ ~ ~

It's the bastard that gets cheated.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 561 ~ ~ ~

Let him not peep or steal, or skulk up and down with the air of a charity-boy, a bastard, or an interloper in the world which exists for him.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 166 ~ ~ ~

It was written in the book of fate that I should return to Venice a simple ensign as when I left: the general did not keep his word, and the bastard son of a nobleman was promoted to the lieutenancy instead of myself.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,289 ~ ~ ~

'It might be so,' I said to her, 'but his name does not shew my lover to be the bastard of that nobleman, and still less his legitimate child, for M. de Bragadin was never married.'

~ ~ ~ Sentence 364 ~ ~ ~

One of the guests, a fine-looking man, on hearing my name announced, said gaily,-- "If you bear my name, you must be one of my father's bastards."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 941 ~ ~ ~

However, the archbishop owed his promotion to the fact that he was a bastard of the Duc d'Orleans, the French Regent.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,247 ~ ~ ~

I shall be called a bastard, and my income of twenty-four thousand francs will be lost to me.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,266 ~ ~ ~

"You will be my son, and I will never allow anyone to call you a bastard."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,706 ~ ~ ~

The oracle told her that she must go to Paris for her lying-in, and leave all her possessions to her son, who would not be a bastard, as Paralis promised that as soon as I got to London an English gentleman should be sent over to marry her.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,740 ~ ~ ~

"But, Sophie dear, your mother does wrong in making you a bastard when you are the legitimate daughter of the dancer Pompeati, who killed himself at Vienna."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,903 ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ Sentence 15,186 ~ ~ ~

'It might be so,' I said to her, 'but his name does not shew my lover to be the bastard of that nobleman, and still less his legitimate child, for M. de Bragadin was never married.'

~ ~ ~ Sentence 31,766 ~ ~ ~

One of the guests, a fine-looking man, on hearing my name announced, said gaily,-- "If you bear my name, you must be one of my father's bastards."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 32,343 ~ ~ ~

However, the archbishop owed his promotion to the fact that he was a bastard of the Duc d'Orleans, the French Regent.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 39,753 ~ ~ ~

I shall be called a bastard, and my income of twenty-four thousand francs will be lost to me.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 39,772 ~ ~ ~

"You will be my son, and I will never allow anyone to call you a bastard."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 40,212 ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ Sentence 42,095 ~ ~ ~

"But, Sophie dear, your mother does wrong in making you a bastard when you are the legitimate daughter of the dancer Pompeati, who killed himself at Vienna."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,559 ~ ~ ~

They are the very bastards of the devil."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,925 ~ ~ ~

They are the very bastards of the devil."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,121 ~ ~ ~

Between them he faintly perceived a widely smiling face, and from this face broke at once a sickly torrent of speech, half Neapolitan dialect, half bastard French.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 855 ~ ~ ~

BASTARD PENNYROYAL, which, like the Self-heal, is sometimes called BLUE CURLS (Trichostema dichotomum), chooses dry fields, but preferably sandy ones, where we find its abundant, tiny blue flowers, that later change to purple, from July to October.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,906 ~ ~ ~

Node:BOFH, Next:[1666]bogo-sort, Previous:[1667]BOF, Up:[1668]= B = BOFH // n. [common] Acronym, Bastard Operator From Hell.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,912 ~ ~ ~

The set usually considered canonical is by Simon Travaglia and may be found at the [1670]Bastard Home Page.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,576 ~ ~ ~

Datamation now has a WWW page at [3634]http://www.datamation.com worth visiting for its selection of computer humor, including "Real Programmers Don't Use Pascal" and the 'Bastard Operator From Hell' stories by Simon Travaglia (see [3635]BOFH).

~ ~ ~ Sentence 11,146 ~ ~ ~

Since then other programs similar in style to SOS have been written, notably the early font editor BILOS /bye'lohs/, the Brother-In-Law Of Stopgap (the alternate expansion 'Bastard Issue, Loins of Stopgap' has been proposed).

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,964 ~ ~ ~

One account of the Macgregors denies this circumstance entirely; another ascribes it to the savage and bloodthirsty disposition of a single individual, the bastard brother of the Laird of Macgregor, who amused himself with this second massacre of the innocents, in express disobedience to the chief, by whom he was left their guardian during the pursuit of the Colquhouns.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,603 ~ ~ ~

(1) The law will not allow you an obolus of the paternal property, for you are a bastard and not a legitimate child.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,605 ~ ~ ~

HERACLES I a bastard!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,610 ~ ~ ~

HERACLES But what if my father wished to give me his property on his death-bed, even though I be a bastard?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,612 ~ ~ ~

Listen; thus runs Solon's law: "A bastard shall not inherit, if there are legitimate children; and if there are no legitimate children, the property shall pass to the nearest kin.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 313 ~ ~ ~

I saw him many years ago when he treated the masterly sketches he had by him (one in particular of the group of citizens in Shakespeare 'swallowing the tailor's news') as 'bastards of his genius, not his children,' and seemed to have given up all thoughts of his art.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 888 ~ ~ ~

As in the distance, I heard one of those butchers cry, "Haste, man; slit me that squalling bastard's throat!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,575 ~ ~ ~

On that fell night, as I swooned under your cowardly thrust, I heard you calling to your brother to slit the squalling bastard's throat.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,336 ~ ~ ~

Besides, if there is no more proper time and place to say, Speak, tongue, if thou wilt utter jovial things, than at a feast, and freedom and raillery is mixed with everything that is either done or said over a glass of wine, how should he behave himself, who is not a true principally invited guest, but as it were a bastard and supposititious intruder?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,804 ~ ~ ~

As we were come near the dining-room, Alexidemus the Milesian, a bastard son of Thrasybulus the Tyrant, met us.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,925 ~ ~ ~

Th' 'rt not his wife; and the child is a bastard.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,957 ~ ~ ~

I have no lawful wife but you; and as for children, many or few, they are all bastards, save this one alone!'

~ ~ ~ Sentence 478 ~ ~ ~

Yet neither were his men leaderless, only they sorrowed for their leader; but Medon marshalled them, Oileus' bastard son, whom Rhene bare to Oileus waster of cities.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 838 ~ ~ ~

He sped not the dart in vain, but smote Demokoon, Priam's bastard son that had come to him from tending his fleet mares in Abydos.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,880 ~ ~ ~

Then Aias leaped on the Trojans, and slew Doyrklos, bastard son of Priam, and thereafter wounded he Pandokos, and he wounded Lysandros, and Pyrasos, and Pylartes.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,265 ~ ~ ~

Now the one, Medon, was the bastard son of noble Oileus, and brother of Aias, and he dwelt in Phylake, far from his own country, for that he had slain a man, the brother of his stepmother Eriopis, wife of Oileus.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,676 ~ ~ ~

Firmly he planted himself and hurled it, nor long did he shrink from his foe, nor was his cast in vain, but he struck Kebriones the charioteer of Hector, the bastard son of renowned Priam, on the brow with the sharp stone, as he held the reins of the horses.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,369 ~ ~ ~

They wore, possibly, a little more clothing than their Senegambian ancestors did; they ate corn meal, yams and rice, instead of bananas, yams and rice, as their forefathers did, and they had learned a bastard, almost unintelligible, English.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,476 ~ ~ ~

Bad luck to the blatherin' bastards that yez are, and to the mothers that bore ye."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,033 ~ ~ ~

Haynau was the bastard son of a German Elector and of the daughter of a village, druggist.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,577 ~ ~ ~

"By his ridiculous long coat, his long English shoes, his manners of a tutor out of a position, his high collar, white necktie and straight hair, his humble face of a false priest of a bastard religion, I immediately recognized the first as a Protestant minister.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,408 ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,396 ~ ~ ~

By now, as he hoped, Hugh and his death's-head, Grey Dick, a spawn of Satan that all the country feared, and who, men said, was a de Cressi bastard by a witch, were surely slain or taken by those who followed upon their heels.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,909 ~ ~ ~

By the battle of Hastings, which William gained in 1066, over King Harold, who was slain in it, the former became sovereign of England, and instead of the appellation of 'the Bastard,' by which he had been hitherto known, he now obtained the surname of 'the Conqueror.'

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,947 ~ ~ ~

By the medium of those inquisitions, they were found, one and all, to be bastards.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 614 ~ ~ ~

Moreover, I had heard that this fine Deleroy was one of those who owed his place and rank to the King's favour, as he did his high name, being, it was reported, by birth but a prince's bastard sprung from some relative of Sir Robert whom therefore he called cousin.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,152 ~ ~ ~

The grandsire of Sir Robert Aleys, I had been told, gathered his wealth by trade and usury in the old wars; indeed, it was said that he was one who dealt in cattle, while Lord Deleroy was reported to be a bastard, if of the bluest blood, so blue that it ran nigh to the royal purple.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,252 ~ ~ ~

At length he said in a hoarse voice: "Your pardon, Master Hastings, for the affronts that this bastard lordling has put upon you, an honest man.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 591 ~ ~ ~

No doubt there are bluffs on the coast of Africa that look something like a man's head, and plenty of people who speak bastard Arabic.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,091 ~ ~ ~

Their language was a bastard Arabic, and yet they were not Arabs; I was quite sure of that.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,644 ~ ~ ~

But the barbarians from the south, or perchance my people, the Arabs, came down upon them, and took their women to wife, and the race of the Amahagger that is now is a bastard brood of the mighty sons of KÃ´r, and behold it dwelleth in the tombs with its fathers' bones.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,614 ~ ~ ~

She called him "pig" in bastard Arabic, and he called her "hussy" in good English, but these amenities were forgotten in the face of the catastrophe that had overwhelmed her at the hands of her Queen.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 395 ~ ~ ~

Relations she would undoubtedly have had none had she been left to live or die as a workhouse bastard; but should the doctor succeed in life, should he ultimately be able to make this girl the darling of his own house, and then the darling of some other house, should she live and win the heart of some man whom the doctor might delight to call his friend and nephew; then relations might spring up whose ties would not be advantageous.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 407 ~ ~ ~

This was the man who now promised to take to his bosom as his own child a poor bastard whose father was already dead, and whose mother's family was such as the Scatcherds!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,667 ~ ~ ~

But yet, what man would marry this bastard child, without a sixpence, and bring not only poverty, but ill blood also on his own children?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,033 ~ ~ ~

I shan't mind her being a bastard.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,908 ~ ~ ~

Augusta was left to pine alone; and Frank, in a still worse plight, insisted on maintaining his love for a bastard and a pauper.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,916 ~ ~ ~

It was incredible that Dr Thorne, with his generally exalted ideas as to family, should speak in this cold way as to a projected marriage between the heir of Greshamsbury and his brother's bastard child!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 146 ~ ~ ~

"Still rule those minds on earth At whom sage Milton's wormwood words were hurled: 'Truth like a bastard comes into the world Never without ill-fame to him who gives her birth'?"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 458 ~ ~ ~

For instance, we should not write notes like that one of yours to a lady for a small fault-or a large one.-[When M. Paul Bourget indulges in a little chaffing at the expense of the Americans, "who can always get away with a few years' trying to find out who their grandfathers were,"] he merely makes an allusion to an American foible; but, forsooth, what a kind man, what a humorist Mark Twain is when he retorts by calling France a nation of bastards!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 503 ~ ~ ~

When you say that I "retort by calling France a nation of bastards," it is an error.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 451 ~ ~ ~

Surrounded by shouting thousands, by military pomp, by the splendors of his capital city, and companioned by kings and princes-this is the man who was sneered at and reviled and called Bastard-yet who was dreaming of a crown and an empire all the while; who was driven into exile-but carried his dreams with him; who associated with the common herd in America and ran foot races for a wager-but still sat upon a throne in fancy; who braved every danger to go to his dying mother-and grieved that she could not be spared to see him cast aside his plebeian vestments for the purple of royalty; who kept his faithful watch and walked his weary beat a common policeman of London-but dreamed the while of a coming night when he should tread the long-drawn corridors of the Tuileries; who made the miserable fiasco of Strasbourg; saw his poor, shabby eagle, forgetful of its lesson, refuse to perch upon his shoulder; delivered his carefully prepared, sententious burst of eloquence upon unsympathetic ears; found himself a prisoner, the butt of small wits, a mark for the pitiless ridicule of all the world-yet went on dreaming of coronations and splendid pageants as before; who lay a forgotten captive in the dungeons of Ham-and still schemed and planned and pondered over future glory and future power; President of France at last!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 911 ~ ~ ~

The immense contrast between the legitimate English of Science and Health and the bastard English of Mrs. Eddy's miscellaneous work, and between the maturity of the one diction and the juvenility of the other, suggests-compels-the question, Are there two guns?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,565 ~ ~ ~

There are some which teach insane citizenship, bastard citizenship, but that is all.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,024 ~ ~ ~

I think there is only one funnier thing, and that is the spectacle of these bastard Americans-these Hamersleys and Huntingtons and such-offering cash, encumbered by themselves, for rotten carcases and stolen titles.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,528 ~ ~ ~

Surrounded by shouting thousands, by military pomp, by the splendors of his capital city, and companioned by kings and princes--this is the man who was sneered at and reviled and called Bastard--yet who was dreaming of a crown and an empire all the while; who was driven into exile--but carried his dreams with him; who associated with the common herd in America and ran foot races for a wager--but still sat upon a throne in fancy; who braved every danger to go to his dying mother--and grieved that she could not be spared to see him cast aside his plebeian vestments for the purple of royalty; who kept his faithful watch and walked his weary beat a common policeman of London--but dreamed the while of a coming night when he should tread the long-drawn corridors of the Tuileries; who made the miserable fiasco of Strasbourg; saw his poor, shabby eagle, forgetful of its lesson, refuse to perch upon his shoulder; delivered his carefully prepared, sententious burst of eloquence upon unsympathetic ears; found himself a prisoner, the butt of small wits, a mark for the pitiless ridicule of all the world --yet went on dreaming of coronations and splendid pageants as before; who lay a forgotten captive in the dungeons of Ham--and still schemed and planned and pondered over future glory and future power; President of France at last!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 231 ~ ~ ~

BASTARD.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,024 ~ ~ ~

[Applause:] But slavery will endure no test of reason or logic; and yet its advocates, like Douglas, use a sort of bastard logic, or noisy assumption it might better be termed, like the above, in order to prepare the mind for the gradual, but none the less certain, encroachments of the Moloch of slavery upon the fair domain of freedom.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,226 ~ ~ ~

And if you can do this in free Kansas, and it is allowed to stand, the next thing you will see is shiploads of negroes from Africa at the wharf at Charleston, for one thing is as truly lawful as the other; and these are the bastard notions we have got to stamp out, else they will stamp us out.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 57,718 ~ ~ ~

Beyond the dip, again, a square-towered church kept within grey walls the record of the village flock, births, deaths, and marriages--even the births of bastards, even the deaths of suicides--and seemed to stretch a hand invisible above the heads of common folk to grasp the forgers of the manor-house.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 63,045 ~ ~ ~

do you think I'll stand quietly by and see it all played ducks and drakes with, and see that woman here, and see her son, a--a bastard, or as bad as a bastard, in my place?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 87,330 ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ Sentence 795 ~ ~ ~

Here is also Rachab the harlot, and Bathsheba that bare a bastard to David.

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The 6,537 occurrences of bastard