The 17,250 occurrences of damn

View the definition of "damn" on The Online Slang Dictionary

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~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,036   ~   ~   ~

damn that chap, he's always at something of that sort"--when there came the first glimpse of poor Smike, in a skeleton suit, and large boots originally made for tops, too patched and ragged now for a beggar; around his throat "a tattered child's frill only half concealed by a coarse man's neckerchief."

~   ~   ~   Sentence 450   ~   ~   ~

"That's Drimdarroch!" said he, intensely bitter; "that's Drimdarroch, and Duntorvil, that's the Isles, the bonny Isles of Lochow; that's damn like to be Doom too!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,196   ~   ~   ~

I'm no great musicianer myself, though I have tried the trump; but there the now--with the night like that, and us like this, and all the rest of it--that lilt of yours--oh, damn!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,236   ~   ~   ~

"Oh, damn the lousy tribe of them!" cried he, beating his palm upon the table; "what's Long Davie the dempster thinking of to be letting such folk come scorning here?"

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,986   ~   ~   ~

Then he checked himself abruptly and--"Well, damn it!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 4,531   ~   ~   ~

"Oh, damn the Frenchman!" cried the Chamberlain with contempt and irritation.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 401   ~   ~   ~

Damn your onions!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,152   ~   ~   ~

damn your raptures; I tell you, here's a pump going to be put into the vessel, and the ship will get into harbour, my life on't.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,359   ~   ~   ~

Or be obliged to some purse-proud coxcomb for a scandalous bottle, where we must not pretend to our share of the discourse, because we can't pay our club o' th' reckoning.--Damn it, I had rather sponge upon Morris, and sup upon a dish of bones scored behind the door!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,363   ~   ~   ~

Or be obliged to sneak into the side-box, and between both houses steal two acts of a play, and because we han't money to see the other three, we come away discontented, and damn the whole five.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,447   ~   ~   ~

If to our play your judgment can't be kind, Let its expiring author pity find: Survey his mournful case with melting eyes, Nor let the bard be damn'd before he dies.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 169   ~   ~   ~

"Damn the mate!" he said irritably--"and the boy," he added, anxious to be strictly impartial.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 217   ~   ~   ~

Mrs. Behn often alludes in her prefaces to the prejudice a carping clique entertained against her and the strenuous efforts that were made to damn her comedies merely because they were 'writ by a woman'.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 232   ~   ~   ~

There is a very plain allusion to this in Radcliffe's _The Ramble: News from Hell_ (1682):-- Amongst this Heptarchy of Wit The censuring Age have thought it fit, To damn a Woman, 'cause 'tis said The Plays she vends she never made.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 426   ~   ~   ~

A Whiggish clique, unable to harm her in any other way, banded together to damn the play and so endeavoured to raise a pudic hubbub, that happily proved quite ineffective.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 702   ~   ~   ~

_Wits, like Physicians, never can agree, When of a different Society; And _Rabel's_ Drops were never more cry'd down By all the Learned Doctors of the Town, Than a new Play, whose Author is unknown: Nor can those Doctors with more Malice sue (And powerful Purses) the dissenting Few, Than those with an insulting Pride do rail At all who are not of their own Cabal._ _If a Young Poet hit your Humour right, You judge him then out of Revenge and Spite; So amongst Men there are ridiculous Elves, Who Monkeys hate for being too like themselves: So that the Reason of the Grand Debate, Why Wit so oft is damn'd, when good Plays take, Is, that you censure as you love or hate.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 703   ~   ~   ~

Thus, like a learned Conclave, Poets sit Catholick Judges both of Sense and Wit, And damn or save, as they themselves think fit.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 855   ~   ~   ~

_Fred._ I have found it out; thou hast renew'd thy Acquaintance with the Lady that cost thee so many Sighs at the Siege of _Pampelona_-- pox on't, what d'ye call her-- her Brother's a noble _Spaniard_-- Nephew to the dead General-- _Florinda_-- ay, _Florinda_-- And will nothing serve thy turn but that damn'd virtuous Woman, whom on my Conscience thou lov'st in spite too, because thou seest little or no possibility of gaining her?

~   ~   ~   Sentence 931   ~   ~   ~

_Will._ Then thou art damn'd without Redemption; and as I am a good Christian, I ought in charity to divert so wicked a design-- therefore prithee, dear Creature, let me know quickly when and where I shall begin to set a helping hand to so good a Work.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,011   ~   ~   ~

_Fred._ Oh let him alone for that matter, he's of a damn'd stingy Quality, that will secure our Stock.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,017   ~   ~   ~

_Will._ Hang her, she was some damn'd honest Person of Quality, I'm sure, she was so very free and witty.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,091   ~   ~   ~

_Will._ May she languish for Mankind till she die, and be damn'd for that one Sin alone.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,224   ~   ~   ~

_Fred._ Yes, to your Lodging, if you will, but not in here.-- Damn these gay Harlots-- by this Hand I'll have as sound and handsome a Whore for a Patacoone.-- Death, Man, she'll murder thee.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,340   ~   ~   ~

_Hell._ Nay, the Lord knows-- but if I should be hanged, I cannot chuse but be angry and afraid, when I think that mad Fellow should be in love with any Body but me-- What to think of my self I know not-- Would I could meet with some true damn'd Gipsy, that I might know my Fortune.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,388   ~   ~   ~

_Will._ Damn the hungry Balderdash; cheerful Sack has a generous Virtue in't, inspiring a successful Confidence, gives Eloquence to the Tongue, and Vigour to the Soul; and has in a few Hours compleated all my Hopes and Wishes.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,493   ~   ~   ~

_Hell._ Now what a wicked Creature am I, to damn a proper Fellow.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,668   ~   ~   ~

_Belv._ Damn your debaucht Opinion: tell me, Sot, hadst thou so much sense and light about thee to distinguish her to be a Woman, and could'st not see something about her Face and Person, to strike an awful Reverence into thy Soul?

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,672   ~   ~   ~

_Belv._ To morrow, damn it.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,970   ~   ~   ~

_Will._ Damn the young Prater, I know not what he means.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,980   ~   ~   ~

[To _Will._ _Will._ By Heaven-- _Ang._ Hold, do not damn thy self-- _Hell._ Nor hope to be believ'd.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,108   ~   ~   ~

_Belv._ What, _Blunt_ has had some damn'd Trick put upon him, cheated, bang'd, or clapt?

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,179   ~   ~   ~

A Generation of damn'd Hypocrites, to flatter my very Clothes from my back!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,286   ~   ~   ~

_Will._ Damn Property-- then we'll draw Cuts.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,440   ~   ~   ~

_Will._ Sure-- _Ang._ Another Word will damn thee!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,487   ~   ~   ~

If you will go in, and thank him for the Favour he has done your Sister, so; if not, Sir, my Power's greater in this House than yours; I have a damn'd surly Crew here, that will keep you till the next Tide, and then clap you an board my Prize; my Ship lies but a League off the _Molo_, and we shall show your Donship a damn'd _Tramontana_ Rover's Trick.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,615   ~   ~   ~

Then shews his Politicks, to let you see Of State Affairs he'll judge as notably, As he can do of Wit and Poetry._ _The younger Sparks, who hither do resort, Cry-- Pox o' your gentle things, give us more Sport; --Damn me, I'm sure 'twill never please the Court._ _Such Fops are never pleas'd, unless the Play Be stuff'd with Fools, as brisk and dull as they: Such might the Half-Crown spare, and in a Glass At home behold a more accomplisht Ass, Where they may set their Cravats, Wigs and Faces, And practice all their Buffoonry Grimaces; See how this-- Huff becomes-- this Dammy-- flare-- Which they at home may act, because they dare, But-- must with prudent Caution do elsewhere.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,810   ~   ~   ~

* * * * * * * * * Errors and Irregularities: The Rover, Part I justling him to one side _standard spelling for text_ that damn'd virtuous Woman, whom on my Conscience _text reads "Consicience"_ Read here this Postscript.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,924   ~   ~   ~

By this Hand I had rather be handsomly abus'd than dully flatter'd; but when she touches on my Poverty, my honourable Poverty, she presses me too sensibly-- for nothing is so nice as Poverty-- But damn her, I'll think of her no more: for she's a Devil, tho her Form be Angel.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,984   ~   ~   ~

Damn it, I hate a Whore that asks me Mony.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,996   ~   ~   ~

_Beau._ Damn her, she'll be thine or any body's.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,163   ~   ~   ~

_Blunt._ Heartlikins, follow her-- Pox on't, an I'd but as good a Hand at this Game as thou hast, I'll venture upon any Chance-- _Will._ Damn her, come, let's to Dinner.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,194   ~   ~   ~

Damn her, what Mischief made her cross my way just on the Point of Reformation!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,205   ~   ~   ~

_Will._ Child, you are mistaken, I am in great Necessity; for first I love thee-- desperately-- have I not damn'd my Soul already for thee, and wouldst thou be so wicked to refuse a little Consolation to my Body?

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,214   ~   ~   ~

_Will._ Secrecy is a damn'd ungrateful Sin, Child, known only where Religion and Small-beer are current, despis'd where _Apollo_ and the Vine bless the Country: you find none of _Jove's_ Mistresses hid in Roots and Plants, but fixt Stars in Heaven for all to gaze and wonder at-- and tho I am no God, my Dear, I'll do a Mortal's Part, and generously tell the admiring World what hidden Charms thou hast: Come, lead me to some Place of Happiness-- _Blunt._ Prithee, honest Damsel, be not so full of Questions; will a Pistole or two do thee any hurt?

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,297   ~   ~   ~

_Blunt._ Oh plague, a damn'd Conjurer, this-- _Will._ Come, buy this Coward's Comfort, quickly buy; what Fop would be abus'd, mimick'd and scorn'd, for fear of Wounds can be so easily cured?

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,420   ~   ~   ~

_Beau._ Now for my charming Beauty, fair _La Nuche_-- hah-- Ariadne-- damn the dull Property, how shall I free my self?

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,431   ~   ~   ~

_Beau._ Damn this _English_ Dog of a Perriwig-maker, what an ungainly Air it gives the Face, and for a Wedding Perriwig too-- how dost thou like it, _Ariadne_?

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,448   ~   ~   ~

_Beau._ He has reason, for if his Faith were no better than his Works, he'd be damn'd.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,470   ~   ~   ~

_Beau._ Oh damn the Sex, I hate 'em all-- but thee-- farewell, my pretty jealous-sullen-Fool.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,596   ~   ~   ~

no 'tis all done by an inchanted Girdle-- These damn'd Rascals will spoil all by too gross an Imposition on the Fools.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,625   ~   ~   ~

_La Nu._ Damn your false Art-- had he but lov'd me too, it had excus'd the Malice of my Stars.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,681   ~   ~   ~

_Will._ An ill thing-- your Pardon, Sweet-heart, compare it but to Banishment, a frozen Sentry with brown George and _Spanish_ Pay; and if it be not better to be Master of a Monster, than Slave to a damn'd Commonwealth-- I submit-- and since my Fortune has thrown this good in my way-- _La Nu._ You'll not be so ungrateful to refuse it; besides then you may hope to sleep again, without dreaming of Famine, or the Sword, two Plagues a Soldier of Fortune is subject to.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,789   ~   ~   ~

_Will._ Damn all the rest of thy weak Sex, when thou look'st thus, and art so soft and charming.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,797   ~   ~   ~

_Will._ Now all the Plagues-- but yet I will not curse thee, 'tis lost on thee, for thou art destin'd damn'd.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,814   ~   ~   ~

_La Nu._ 'Tis he, I know it by his often and uneasy pauses-- _Beau._ And shall I home and sleep upon my injury, whilst this more happy Rover takes my right away?-- no, damn me then for a cold senseless Coward.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,848   ~   ~   ~

_Beau._ Now you are silent; but you could talk to day loudly of Virtue, and upbraid my Vice: oh how you hated a young keeping Husband, whom neither Beauty nor Honour in a Wife cou'd oblige to reason-- oh, damn your Honour, 'tis that's the sly pretence of all your domineering insolent Wives-- Death-- what didst thou see in me, should make thee think that I would be a tame contented Cuckold?

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,863   ~   ~   ~

thou shame to noble Love; thou scandal to all brave Debauchery, thou Fop of Fortune; thou slavish Heir to Estate and Wife, born rich and damn'd to Matrimony.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,865   ~   ~   ~

_La Nu._ Thou formal Ass disguis'd in generous Leudness, see-- when the Vizor's off, how sneakingly that empty form appears-- Nay 'tis thy own-- Make much on't, marry with it, and be damn'd.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 4,068   ~   ~   ~

_La Nu._ Damn all dissembling now, it is too late-- The Tyrant Love reigns absolute within, And I am lost, _Aurelia_.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 4,204   ~   ~   ~

_Will._ Damn the base Trash: I'll have thee poor, and mine; 'Tis nobler far, to starve with him thou lov'st Than gay without, and pining all within.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 4,454   ~   ~   ~

_Feth._ Fight, 'Sbud, a Million of Money wou'd have provok'd a Bully; besides, I took you for the damn'd Rogue my Rival.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 4,685   ~   ~   ~

p. 184, l. 1 _Damn all dissembling._ 1724 prints this speech as prose.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 4,759   ~   ~   ~

This play itself is often referred to, and there are other allusions to Pope Joan about this time, e.g., in the Epilogue to Lee's _Cæsar Borgia_ (1679), where the author says a certain clique could not have been more resolute to damn his play Had he the Pope's Effigies meant to burn, ... Nay, conjur'd up Pope Joan to please the age, And had her breeches search'd upon the stage.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 4,940   ~   ~   ~

However true this is, I am myself well able to affirm that none of all our English Poets, and least the Dramatique (so I think you call them) can be justly charg'd with too great reformation of men's minds or manners, and for that I may appeal to general experiment, if those who are the most assiduous Disciples of the Stage, do not make the fondest and the lewdest Crew about this Town; for if you should unhappily converse them through the year, you will not find one Dram of sense amongst a Club of them, unless you will allow for such a little Link-Boy's Ribaldry thick larded with unseasonable oaths & impudent defiance of God, and all things serious; and that at such a senseless damn'd unthinking rate, as, if 'twere well distributed, would spoil near half the Apothecaries trade, and save the sober people of the Town the charge of Vomits; And it was smartly said (how prudently I cannot tell) by a late learned Doctor, who, though himself no great asserter of a Deity, (as you'll believe by that which follows) yet was observed to be continually persuading of this sort of men (if I for once may call them so) of the necessity and truth of our Religion; and being ask'd how he came to bestir himself so much this way, made answer that it was because their ignorance and indiscreet debauch made them a scandal to the profession of Atheism.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 5,019   ~   ~   ~

_Alon._ But there's a damn'd Custom that does not at all agree with Men so frank and gay as thou and I; there's a deal of Danger in the Atchievement, which some say heightens the Pleasure, but I am of another Opinion.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 5,124   ~   ~   ~

_Silv._ Damn her for a Dissembler!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 5,242   ~   ~   ~

What a damn'd Defeat is this, that she should be honest now!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 5,991   ~   ~   ~

_Gload._ Your Hands, defil'd with counting of damn'd dirty Money, never made other use of Gloves, than continually to draw them thro-- thus-- till they were dwindled into the scantling of a Cats-gut.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 5,995   ~   ~   ~

_Gload._ Presently, Sir; only a little touch at your Debauchery, which unless it be in damn'd Brandy, you dare not go to the Expence of.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 6,447   ~   ~   ~

Why, yes, Sir, you know you can fight, you try'd but this very Morning-- _Hau._ Softly, you damn'd Rogue, not a Word of my Prowess aloud.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 6,448   ~   ~   ~

_Salerimente_, I shall be put to fight when I am sober, shall I, for your damn'd prating, ye Rascal?

~   ~   ~   Sentence 6,538   ~   ~   ~

_Hau._ Why look you here now, you damn'd Rogue, [To _Gload_.]

~   ~   ~   Sentence 6,549   ~   ~   ~

here now, here's damn'd doings.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 7,278   ~   ~   ~

Whilst sad Experience our Eyes convinces, That damn'd their Plays which hang'd the _German_ Princess; And we with Ornament set off a Play, Like her drest fine for Execution-day.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 7,637   ~   ~   ~

_1 Sold._ No, damn him, he'll have his Clergy.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 7,667   ~   ~   ~

Thou canst never make me believe thou art earnestly in love with any of that damn'd Reformation.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 7,680   ~   ~   ~

_Lov._ Damn 'em for sighing, groaning Hypocrites.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 7,682   ~   ~   ~

_Lov._ Not I, damn it, I was all Rage; and hadst not thou restrain'd me, I had certainly pull'd that Rogue of a Holder forth by the Ears from his sanctify'd Tub.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 7,689   ~   ~   ~

_Lov._ A Plague upon the whole Congregation: I minded nothing but how to fight the Lord's Battle with that damn'd sham Parson, whom I had a mind to beat.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 7,700   ~   ~   ~

_Lov._ The greatest Devil of all; damn her, do'st think I'll cuckold the Ghost of old _Oliver_?

~   ~   ~   Sentence 7,979   ~   ~   ~

_Lov._ No matter, then I shall be free from a damn'd Commonwealth, as you are pleas'd to call it, when indeed 'tis but a mungrel, mangy, Mock-Monarchy.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 7,997   ~   ~   ~

and I, frail Flesh and Blood, Cannot resist her Charms; but she's of the damn'd Party.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 8,179   ~   ~   ~

_Free._ Damn 'em, no; what honest Man wou'd keep 'em Company, where harmless Wit and Mirth's a Sin, laughing scandalous, and a merry Glass Abomination?

~   ~   ~   Sentence 8,317   ~   ~   ~

_Lav._ Damn 'em, what stuff's here for a Council-Table?

~   ~   ~   Sentence 8,351   ~   ~   ~

_Free._ Damn 'em, how they lavish out the Nation!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 8,418   ~   ~   ~

_Free._ Damn it, I shall miss my Assignation with Lady _Desbro_; a Pox of your unnecessary prating, what shall I do?

~   ~   ~   Sentence 8,441   ~   ~   ~

Des._ Damn the sham Saint; am I now in Condition to be plagu'd with his impertinent Nonsense?

~   ~   ~   Sentence 9,130   ~   ~   ~

Lam._ Damn _Lilly_, who with lying Prophecies has rais'd me to the hopes of Majesty: a Legion of his Devils take him for't.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 9,137   ~   ~   ~

_War._ Wons, Madam, undone, undone; our honourable Committee is gone to th' Diel, and the damn'd loosey Rump is aud in aud; the muckle Diel set it i'solt, and his Dam drink most for't.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 9,341   ~   ~   ~

When this is all th' Exception they can make, They damn us for our Glorious Master's sake.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 249   ~   ~   ~

I don't care a damn what they do with him so long as they don't send him to prison where we can't nail him.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 691   ~   ~   ~

"Damn those heartless profligates!" he muttered.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,059   ~   ~   ~

Not till nearly dark did the steamer find the shelter of another island, and all the intervening hours she wallowed in the trough of the sea, with the wind abeam, and by the time the heights of Carmen Island loomed between them and the red glow of the sunset skies, Turnbull had thrice wished himself in hotter climes than even Arizona, and could only feebly damn his junior for coming down to ask if there were not something he could do for him.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,608   ~   ~   ~

damn the gout!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,687   ~   ~   ~

"Damn the man!" said Petty.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 109   ~   ~   ~

The Contract thus betwixt us made, Not well acquainted with the Trade, My Goods I trusted to the Cheat, Whose crop was then aboard the Fleet; And going to receive my own, I found the Bird was newly flown: Cursing this execrable Slave, This damn'd pretended Godly Knave; On dire Revenge and Justice bent, I instantly to Counsel went, Unto an ambodexter (ii) _Quack_, Who learnedly had got the Knack Of giving Glisters, making Pills, Of filling Bonds, and forging Wills; And with a stock of Impudence, Supply'd his want of Wit and Sense; With Looks demure, amazing People, No wiser than a Daw in Steeple; My Anger flushing in my Face, I stated the preceeding Case: And of my Money was so lavish, That he'd have poyson'd half the Parish, And hang'd his Father on a Tree For such another tempting Fee; Smiling, said he, the Cause is clear, I'll manage him you need not fear; The Case is judg'd, good Sir, but look In _Galen_, No--in my Lord Cook, I vow to God I was mistook: I'll take out a Provincial Writ, And trounce him for his Knavish Wit; Upon my Life we'll win the Cause, With all the ease I cure the (kk) Yaws; Resolv'd to plague the holy Brother, I set one Rogue to catch another; To try the cause then fully bent, Up to (ll) _Annapolis_ I went, A City Situate on a Plain, Where scarce a House will keep out Rain; The Buildings framed with Cyprus rare, Resembles much our _Southwark_ Fair: But Stranger here will scarcely meet With Market-place, Exchange, or Street; And if the Truth I may report, 'Tis not so large as _Tottenham Court_.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,418   ~   ~   ~

When he had read two or three paragraphs, a gentleman present said: 'Damn their impudence!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,690   ~   ~   ~

'Damn me,' says another, 'if I believe it has any end; somebody has cut it off.'"

~   ~   ~   Sentence 121   ~   ~   ~

"Damn it all," said the elderly gentleman, "go on and don't try to be insolent."

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