The 17,250 occurrences of damn

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

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~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,827 ~ ~ ~

"Damn boxes," said Kalliope.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,844 ~ ~ ~

"Blighters," she said, "mucky ship--go row, go row--damn boxes."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,848 ~ ~ ~

Men--whether "blighters" in Kalliope's mouth conveyed reproach or were simply a synonym for men she did not know--men in a ship--"mucky" described the ship as little probably as "damn boxes" described the packing-cases of furniture or "bloody" her trunks of clothes.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,114 ~ ~ ~

"Damn Kalliope!" said Mr. Phillips fiercely.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,141 ~ ~ ~

Now--alas and damn--there are matters of importance.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,144 ~ ~ ~

Then--damn and alas--London and the virtuous life of your English middling class.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,252 ~ ~ ~

On me and on Corinne they have bestowed the power, the knowledge, the skill to enjoy; and we, damn it all, have no money."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,398 ~ ~ ~

"I do not care the cursing of a tinker, not a two-a-penny damn if I never put my eye on the island or the girl.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,473 ~ ~ ~

I order champagne, one bottle, two bottles, three, many bottles in the honour of my friend Sir Gorman who has said: 'Damn it, I will.'"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,594 ~ ~ ~

He might----" "I don't suppose," said Gorman, "that Donovan cares a damn about European politics."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,112 ~ ~ ~

The Queen had forbidden her to say "damn" or "bloody" but about "mucky" she had received no instructions.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,268 ~ ~ ~

But, alas and damn, I leave Paris.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,320 ~ ~ ~

It is: Damn it, I must.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,359 ~ ~ ~

The Emperor will not care a damn what happens to me.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,377 ~ ~ ~

"Great Scott and damn!" said the King.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,513 ~ ~ ~

"Oh, damn it all.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,853 ~ ~ ~

"But, damn it all, what can I do?"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,862 ~ ~ ~

"But that----Oh, damn!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,992 ~ ~ ~

"Deuce and Jove and damn!" he said.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,375 ~ ~ ~

"Ah, damn it, no.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,783 ~ ~ ~

"Alas and damn!" he said, "by this time there are no longer any English ships."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 107 ~ ~ ~

Nothing more was needed to damn her forever in the eyes of the hills people, although they could not have explained just why, even if they had tried.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 381 ~ ~ ~

"Damn 'em," she hissed.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 382 ~ ~ ~

"Damn 'em--damn 'em--damn 'em!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,270 ~ ~ ~

It's not his fault, and I--why, damn it, I haven't met a man in years I like as I do that big, quiet, lonesome kid!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,471 ~ ~ ~

"Damn you, Pendleton!" he exploded.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 33 ~ ~ ~

Damn it!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 93 ~ ~ ~

Another "Oh, Fudge!" another "Oh, Pshaw!" and so on down to the common, vulgar, horny-handed sonofagun who blurts out "Damn it all!" or worse and--the judge finally got to the limit.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 64 ~ ~ ~

* * * * * "You understand, too, I suppose, that we were allowed to reclaim this ground-level apartment only because the Committee believed us to be responsible people, and because I've been making a damn good showing lately?"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 89 ~ ~ ~

But I'm not so damn selfish about it.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,947 ~ ~ ~

"Damn it all, Mackenzie, can't you take a joke?" he said.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,360 ~ ~ ~

"'No,' I says, 'damn your skin, I'll not soak him when he's down, and you'll not do it, and no man ain't a goin' to do it!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,640 ~ ~ ~

She heard him cry, almost angrily: "Oh, damn it, I must not!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,778 ~ ~ ~

"Damn your impudence!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,207 ~ ~ ~

Damn it, you'd better tell me--!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,969 ~ ~ ~

"Don't damn Society just because you got in wrong at the first attempt.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,638 ~ ~ ~

To blaspheme is to libel, damn, and curse; as when one condemns the christian estate as error and heresy.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 360 ~ ~ ~

_Euc._ How the Jipsey mutters to her self!---- Faith, I shall spoil those damn'd eyes, then look what I'm doing if you can.-- Huzzy, go further off:-- Further still:-- Further still:---- Still, I say.---- So!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 765 ~ ~ ~

[Sidenote: He recovers his courage,] The following Sunday, at the church of St. Augustine, he rose in his seat with the fatal English Testament in his hand, and "declared openly, before all the people, with weeping tears, that he had denied God," praying them all to forgive him, and beware of his weakness; "for if I should not return to the truth," he said, "this Word of God would damn me, body and soul, at the day of judgment."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,733 ~ ~ ~

"Damn bunch of robbers!" he told the horse.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 11 ~ ~ ~

For I won't be reconstructed And I don't care a damn!_ He varied this musical gem occasionally by whistling the air as he punched holes and wove the rawhide thongs in and out through the spliced leather.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 75 ~ ~ ~

Old Cap Pike said it was a damn shame to put you up against that sun-fisher as an introduction to Granados."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 923 ~ ~ ~

Why--damn you!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,021 ~ ~ ~

"But I can't see how Singleton, if Singleton is square even----" "Singleton is a narrow gauge disciple of Universal Peace by decree--which, translated, means plain damn fool.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,846 ~ ~ ~

"Damn the German!" swore Perez.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,004 ~ ~ ~

"But, damn it, man, you ought to be ashamed of yourself for saying such a thing.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,017 ~ ~ ~

Damn it, there's always some obstacle or other cropping up at inopportune moments in my life.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,056 ~ ~ ~

Damn it, you're a skunk!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,198 ~ ~ ~

"Damn!" ejaculated the good-hearted Robb, as the cutter moved away.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 139 ~ ~ ~

Had the bar-maids left off kissing me--but they would not; no, they would kiss me upon every coming, and if I had nothing to order 'twas a kiss for my virtue, and if I drank 'twas a smack for my engaging manliness; and my only satisfaction was to damn them heartily--under my breath, mark you!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 268 ~ ~ ~

"An' talkin' about outfits, Tom," says my uncle, "this here damn little ol' Dannie, bein' a gentleman, haves his _best_--from Lon'on.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 445 ~ ~ ~

Thus: my head must shoot out in truculent fashion, my brows bend, my lips curl away from my teeth like a snarling dog's, my eyes glare; and I must let my small body shake with explosive rage, in imitation of my uncle, while I brought the table a thwack with all my force, shouting: "Not a damn copper!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 448 ~ ~ ~

You fetched out the damn quite noisy an' agreeable.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 572 ~ ~ ~

An' if ye find no cure in that, why, lad"--in a squall of affectionate feeling, his regard for gentility quite vanished--"sink me an' that damn ol' Chesterfield overside, an' overhaul the twenty-third psa'm!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 862 ~ ~ ~

'Tis strange (I have since thought) that we damn ourselves without hesitation: not one worthy man in all the world counting himself deserving of escape from those dreadful tortures preached for us by such apostles of injustice as find themselves, by the laws they have framed, interpreting without reverence or fear of blunder, free from the common judgment.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 863 ~ ~ ~

Ay, we damn ourselves; but no man among us damns his friend, who is as evil as himself.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,535 ~ ~ ~

"Ol' Nick Top," says my uncle, "is on'y a hook-an'-line man, an' fares hard, as fishermen must; but little ol' Dannie Callaway, sittin' there in that little cabin o' his, is a damn little gentleman, sir, an' feeds off the best, as them big-bugs will."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,726 ~ ~ ~

"Damn the lad!" was the prompt response.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,794 ~ ~ ~

Damn him, say I!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,895 ~ ~ ~

"An you keeps me from workin' my will with that good lad--" "I say to you frankly: Damn the lad!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,720 ~ ~ ~

'Twas all very well that he should discredit and damn my uncle in this way; 'twas all very well that he should raise spectres of unhappiness before me: but there, on the opposite pavement, abroad in the foggy wind, jostled by ill-tempered passengers, was this self-same old foster-father of mine, industriously tap-tapping the pavement with his staff, as he had periodically done, whatever the weather, since I could remember the years of my life.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 723 ~ ~ ~

"My last--What do you mean, damn you!" the ranchman thundered, his right hand moving to his belt.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 728 ~ ~ ~

"Say it, damn you!" he said chokingly.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 963 ~ ~ ~

I tell you, Miss Gaylord, I'd like to be a friend of his, if only he gave a--" "A damn, I believe they say," she prompted demurely.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,187 ~ ~ ~

And then, with a straight look into Marion's eyes, "You ought tell Huntington he is damn fool."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,873 ~ ~ ~

Damn Haig!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,478 ~ ~ ~

"Damn Thursby!" he muttered.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,653 ~ ~ ~

"'Can't you see I'm in a hurry, damn you?' he shouted angrily.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,207 ~ ~ ~

Damn it all, sickness did strange things to a man!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,484 ~ ~ ~

And besides, while I think of it, you really must stop saying 'hell' and 'damn' so much.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,960 ~ ~ ~

But I will say, after what you've told me, that--damn it, Thursby!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,117 ~ ~ ~

"I told Thursby that--I hadn't anything to take back, but that--you're a man, for all of it And if you--Damn it!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,312 ~ ~ ~

You ain't no horse at all, damn you!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 24 ~ ~ ~

To the old man's dying day he used to grow red in the face whenever he told the story, and bring his fist down hard on the table, with "Damn the leg, sir!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 37 ~ ~ ~

It's just as paralyzed as the other: damn those British rascals."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 441 ~ ~ ~

To avoid saying "damn" was manifestly impossible: the word slipped out perpetually without giving him warning; as soon as he heard it, however, his righteous soul remorsefully followed up the syllable by,-- "Bress the Lord," in Stentorian tones.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 443 ~ ~ ~

Everybody who came to "Gunn's" went away and said,-- "Have you heard the new oath Cæsar Gunn swears with since he got religion?" and "Damn bress the Lord" soon became a very by-word in the town.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,566 ~ ~ ~

"Damn--bress de Lord" was still heard on occasion: but everybody, even Nan, had grown so used to it that it did not pass for an oath; and, no doubt, even the recording angel had long since ceased to put it down.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,105 ~ ~ ~

Nan, with inarticulate groans, and Cæsar with, "Damn!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,106 ~ ~ ~

damn!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,108 ~ ~ ~

No, damn!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,109 ~ ~ ~

damn!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,112 ~ ~ ~

Oh, damn!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,113 ~ ~ ~

damn!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,764 ~ ~ ~

"He used to say, 'Shakespeare we share with the Americans, but damn it, the _Saturday Review_ is all our own!'

~ ~ ~ Sentence 181 ~ ~ ~

You damn the old man of seventy-five whom you became and who has done this to you ... who has given you this decision to make.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 184 ~ ~ ~

Damn him, he _should_ have known.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,250 ~ ~ ~

And this one, damn him!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,381 ~ ~ ~

"Oh, why did the critics so damn the book it fairly leaped to popularity!" went on the bard.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,305 ~ ~ ~

It was his to forgive or retain, his to pardon or to damn.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,308 ~ ~ ~

What if she were to bring Vane face to face with him and he knew him for what he was, what would he do, not as man, but as priest--forgive or retain, absolve or damn?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,567 ~ ~ ~

A well-known agnostic lecturer once said that no god could afford to damn an honest man, and I am not sure that he was not right; but if the words of Christ were not the empty mouthings of a charlatan or a dreamer, there cannot be the slightest doubt about the fate of the hypocrite.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,337 ~ ~ ~

"Last Sunday in the pulpit I quoted the words of Colonel Ingersoll, 'God cannot afford to damn an honest man.'

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,600 ~ ~ ~

It's no small matter when you have lived twenty years with somebody--in a _near_-marital state; when you have been spending your best years with her, and really shared her joys and sorrows--until you have come to think at last, that it's never going to end--and then she comes to you one fine day and says: "God bless you, dear, but I'm going to get wedded on the sixteenth...." Oh, damn the whole story!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 353 ~ ~ ~

"Maybe you can ride my horse, you damn granger, but you can't ride me!" he said.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,007 ~ ~ ~

"Damn," Bobby replied concisely.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,601 ~ ~ ~

I heard him say somethin' that sounded like "Damn!" a couple of times, and then he turns to Wilkinson.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,634 ~ ~ ~

The overcoats are--" "Damn the overcoats!" hollers Alex.

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The 17,250 occurrences of damn