The 17,250 occurrences of damn
View the definition of "damn" on The Online Slang Dictionary
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,155 ~ ~ ~
Now, damn you, just to show you're peaceable too, you dance."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 589 ~ ~ ~
"Damn what happened elsewhere!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 318 ~ ~ ~
"Right nice girls to talk to," Huey said, "but damn poor homesteaders.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 789 ~ ~ ~
The note read: "Your poem is very clever, but your drawing is damn poor.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 943 ~ ~ ~
"For oats next spring," Huey replied; "if the damn threshing machine gets around to thresh out the oatstack in time to sow 'em."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,055 ~ ~ ~
"Damn my skin," Sourdough exclaimed, "and here I slept on them boots last night for a pillow.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,285 ~ ~ ~
"Who gives a damn?" shouted a steel worker from Philadelphia.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,412 ~ ~ ~
"The damn homestead is too dry for a man to drink water, say nothing of whisky," he stormed.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 931 ~ ~ ~
Why, damn it, Peter, I forbade you to touch coffee.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 936 ~ ~ ~
"He'll damn it.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 941 ~ ~ ~
And after I told you----" "Yes, Katje," explained Grimm, "he'll damn the waffles, too.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,296 ~ ~ ~
"Damn her!" he growled, snatching up the letter and tearing it across and across.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,460 ~ ~ ~
"Damn everybody!" growled the doctor, frowning at the lady's retreating figure.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,562 ~ ~ ~
"I think it only fair to tell you," said Dr. McPherson, "that it won't matter a damn whether you answer me or not.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,599 ~ ~ ~
THE BIBLE AND THE CALENDAR " 'O Now you see, brother Toby,' he would say, looking up, 'that Christian names are not such indifferent things;--had Luther here been called by any other name but Martin, he would have been damn'd to all eternity' " (Tristram Shandy, ch.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 168 ~ ~ ~
"You're brave enough," said another; "but damn you, you've killed our best general."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,324 ~ ~ ~
Damn!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,269 ~ ~ ~
"Damn the police," said James McNiece.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,069 ~ ~ ~
"Damn the situation!" said Gorman.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,074 ~ ~ ~
Somewhere above my head, it might be supposed, statesmen with furrowed brows were taking anxious counsel together for the safety of the nation, retiring now and then when utterly exhausted, to damn the situation in private rooms.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,337 ~ ~ ~
"Damn!" said Gorman.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,352 ~ ~ ~
Damn you, Michael!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,592 ~ ~ ~
"Oh, damn!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 366 ~ ~ ~
And--I mean this, Lansing--_I'll_ be damn' glad of it.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 677 ~ ~ ~
Damn it, we need people like you, sir!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 30 ~ ~ ~
*** "Pygmalion for Threepence" attracted a large number of the working classes to His Majesty's Theatre in spite of the price being higher than "A Twopenny Damn."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 18 ~ ~ ~
"Let 'em have Mars and Venus," the colonel would say--"Let 'em have the whole damn Solar System!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 142 ~ ~ ~
"Damn fool stunt," Towers sputtered.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 244 ~ ~ ~
Damn this tele-talkie!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 387 ~ ~ ~
"Damn it, sir, if it was only your description of a julep, if it was only your mention of that old family silver mug, devoted to that sacred purpose, sir--that would be your certificate of character here.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 421 ~ ~ ~
Well, sir, damn me, if that infernal claim agent didn't have the face to offer fifteen dollars for her, too."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,581 ~ ~ ~
I was never out of Boston: all that I can say is, "Damn!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 41 ~ ~ ~
He restrained his conversation, though, until we had traveled three or four miles, and were just crossing the divide between Silver City and Spring Valley, when he thrust his head out of the dark stage, and allowed a pallid light from the coach lamps to illuminate his features for a moment, after which he returned to darkness again, and sighed and said, "Damn it!" with some asperity.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 44 ~ ~ ~
He propped the end of that organ upon the end of his finger, and looked pensively upon it--which had the effect of making him cross-eyed--and remarked, "O, damn it!" with great bitterness.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 140 ~ ~ ~
It was only just down stairs--for they save men eternally in the second story of the new court house, and damn them for life in the first.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,494 ~ ~ ~
He told me who the brute was "sired" by, and was proceeding to tell me who he was "dammed" by, but I gave him to understand that I was competent to damn the horse myself, and should probably do it very effectually before I got to the battle-ground.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 885 ~ ~ ~
"Too damn dull.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 887 ~ ~ ~
Damn near drove me nuts.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 913 ~ ~ ~
"First I heard about it was when that damn wrench comes down and bounces off the pressure glass, then up to the side of the building there, and back to the pressure glass.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,543 ~ ~ ~
_Damn these gaps in my memory!_ he thought.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,418 ~ ~ ~
And I must remember to distinguish those that have feathers, and bite, from those that have whiskers, and scratch._ Damn _this memory of mine!_ _Or can I even call it mine when I can't even use it?_ _"For now we see through a glass, darkly; but then face to face: now I know in part; but then shall I know even as also I am known.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,839 ~ ~ ~
"Damn lungs.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 312 ~ ~ ~
_Judge._ Then harkee you rascal at the Bar, hear me, Sirrah, hear me.--You must be hanged for three reasons: _First_, because it is not fit that I should sit as Judge, and no-body to be hang'd: _Secondly_, You must be hang'd because you have a damn'd hanging Look: _Thirdly_, You must be hanged, because I am hungry.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,382 ~ ~ ~
"Damn," he said, and the wheel of the _Zaire_ spun, and the little boat came broadside to the stream before the threshing wheel got purchase on the water.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,466 ~ ~ ~
"I killed him, O fool," said M'gobo loudly, "though his father turned woman at the last--with these hands I cut him, using two knives----" "Damn you!" said Bones, and shot him dead.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,003 ~ ~ ~
She has sent her husband away--" "Damn him!" he choked.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,353 ~ ~ ~
Damn them!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,578 ~ ~ ~
Damn you!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,024 ~ ~ ~
Bill stood it for an hour, then he turned round and said: 'Why, damn your soul, we make better men than you in this country out of binding wire!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,145 ~ ~ ~
"Damn her!" replied Melchior.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,146 ~ ~ ~
"Do not damn her; damn yourself for your villainy, and its being brought to light.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,883 ~ ~ ~
Come along with me, and, as long as I've a shot in the locker, damn me if I won't share it with one who has proved a friend in need.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,124 ~ ~ ~
Damn me, if he didn't call me an old thief of a lawyer."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,840 ~ ~ ~
"No, Hugues, no, let me----" "Damn you, man, would you murder the Dauphin for a scruple?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,930 ~ ~ ~
"Damn them!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,989 ~ ~ ~
"Damn the English," was his answer to La Mothe, his mind back in the fifty-year-old tragedy.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,999 ~ ~ ~
"Damn the English," cried Blaise hoarsely.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,710 ~ ~ ~
Governor Holden said that Wiley was speaking of how Stephens had been killed that day; that he (Wiley) had done a good day's work and that he, and the others, had toled (that is enticed) Stephens down stairs to talk with Wiley about being a candidate for sheriff; that they got Stephens to the door and threw the noose over his neck and dragged him inside, and choked him down; that while this was going on, in the room below, old man Bedford Brown was making a speech up-stairs, and the applause was continuous, to drown any outcry; that after Stephens was choked the noose was loosened, as they wished if possible not to kill him; that he was told if he would denounce the Republican party and leave the State, they would spare his life; that he refused and said he would die first; that he then begged them, as their purpose was to kill him, to let him go and see his family; that he said to them, "Gentlemen, you know me, that I am a man of my word and will come back;" that they refused his request; that he then begged them to let him take a last look of his house; that they led him to the window, holding the rope behind him, and he saw his children playing upon the green; that they told him his time was up and pulled him back and again choked him down upon the table; that they loosened the rope when he said, "Gentlemen, I surrender--spare my life and I will do anything you say;" that a young man (whose name I will not give, as Governor Holden gave it to me) said, "No, damn you, you die," and struck him with his knife on his throat and vest, and then they finished him.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,417 ~ ~ ~
He replied, 'I know that well enough, and I don't care _one damn_.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,687 ~ ~ ~
I'm well warned that gentlefolk t' the s'uth'ard must have love in their tales an' be charmed with great deeds in its satisfaction; but I'm a skillful teller o' tales, as I've been told in high quarters, an' as I've good reason t' believe, indeed, with my own common sense and discretion t' clap me on the back, an' so I'll speed on with my sentimental tale to its endin', whether happy or not, an' jus' damn the scoffers in private.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,727 ~ ~ ~
"Some poor damn' fool."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,092 ~ ~ ~
Damn the expense, anyhow!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,572 ~ ~ ~
The boasted friend of quiet, peace, He'd quell all agitation, By giving Satan longer lease Of earth, to damn the nation.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,594 ~ ~ ~
This damn'd witch Sycorax, For mischiefs manifold, and sorceries terrible To enter human hearing, from Argier, Thou know'st, was banish'd.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,603 ~ ~ ~
It was a torment To lay upon the damn'd, which Sycorax Could not again undo: it was mine art, When I arrived and heard thee, that made gape The pine, and let thee out.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 850 ~ ~ ~
He said he had invested a portion of his money in Confederate bonds, and only wished he had a chance to invest more in them, as the greenbacks, or Yankee shinplasters were not worth a damn.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 166 ~ ~ ~
"Damn it, you play good.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 290 ~ ~ ~
Every damn state in the dominion has its own ideas on what's dangerous.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 307 ~ ~ ~
But a good operator ignores the rules, and a bad operator goes by the book, and he's still no damn good.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 465 ~ ~ ~
"King thinks the same way I do, he's been on there too damn long and too damn consistent."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 203 ~ ~ ~
Thus, Faust, my friend, You damn yourself ingeniously to hells Of rich variety....
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,156 ~ ~ ~
Damn such a man!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,200 ~ ~ ~
YOUNG PLUMBER I will not let an honest man, A worthy citizen, be spoken to Like that by a damn anarchist while I Can raise a hand!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,215 ~ ~ ~
YOUNG PLUMBER Damn your infernal soul!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,602 ~ ~ ~
Shut off that damn silly thing!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 885 ~ ~ ~
Third Man (inverting his pan spitefully over the fire).--"Damn 'em.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,047 ~ ~ ~
It is mortifying to every scientific naturalist, and I might add, to every honest man acquainted with the facts, to hear such a man as Huber abused by the veriest quacks and imposters; while others who have appropriated from his labors, nearly all that is of any value in their works, to use the words of Pope, "Damn with faint praise, assent with civil leer, And without sneering, teach the rest to sneer."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 573 ~ ~ ~
"There was our poor, handsome, gallant boyhood friend Tom Sidener-" "As pure a soul as ever winged its flight from blood-stained sod to that God who will yet to all eternity damn the fiendish butcher, McNeil."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 599 ~ ~ ~
"Will not God eternally damn his murderers?"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 974 ~ ~ ~
It's damn good.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,229 ~ ~ ~
"Why, damn it!" muttered Jim, left alone.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,215 ~ ~ ~
In the immediate result, it injured his cause; a general comment of Republicans, through the campaign, says Herndon, was "Damn that fool speech!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,878 ~ ~ ~
"Then, damn Congress and its laws!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,928 ~ ~ ~
That this should be so may be satisfactory enough for those to whom the matter ends with "This is a white man's country," or "Damn the niggers anyhow."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 27 ~ ~ ~
Now, damn it, Gyp, if they want to make a fuss over you this morning, let them.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 144 ~ ~ ~
Your mind is open _two_ ways--to let thoughts in but, damn it, equally to leak out anything you know."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,158 ~ ~ ~
Damn such a gun--but I think I wounded him the third shot.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,063 ~ ~ ~
"You're damn particular----" he began.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 183 ~ ~ ~
Please--I don't see how the devil---- (_Runs up and puts up shade at window 3, sees there is no way out._) Damn!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,346 ~ ~ ~
Damn it all, answer me, do you hear me?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,302 ~ ~ ~
I do not care a damn for the old man.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 775 ~ ~ ~
We'll miss damn few!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 58 ~ ~ ~
Used to the ground, I know 'tis hard to deal With this dread court, from whence there's no appeal; No tricking here, to blunt the edge of law, Or, damn'd in equity, escape by flaw: But judgment given, your sentence must remain; No writ of error lies--to Drury Lane: Yet when so kind you seem, 'tis past dispute We gain some favour, if not costs of suit.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 132 ~ ~ ~
FAG Pretty well, Thomas, pretty well--'tis a good lounge; in the morning we go to the pump-room (though neither my master nor I drink the waters); after breakfast we saunter on the parades, or play a game at billiards; at night we dance; but damn the place, I'm tired of it: their regular hours stupify me--not a fiddle nor a card after eleven!--However, Mr. Faulkland's gentleman and I keep it up a little in private parties;--I'll introduce you there, Thomas--you'll like him much.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 502 ~ ~ ~
FAULKLAND Damn his news!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 598 ~ ~ ~
Sir ANTHONY Now damn me!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 628 ~ ~ ~
and damn me!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 838 ~ ~ ~
Sir ANTHONY Upon my word, Jack, thou'rt either a very great hypocrite, or--but, come, I know your indifference on such a subject must be all a lie--I'm sure it must--come, now--damn your demure face!--come, confess Jack--you have been lying, ha'n't you?
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