The 17,250 occurrences of damn

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

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~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,987 ~ ~ ~

Yet I may declare that the earth is flat, and he'll not damn me for that.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,990 ~ ~ ~

I say that book is not inspired, and there is no infinitely good God who will damn one human soul.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,057 ~ ~ ~

God won't damn a man for things like that.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,368 ~ ~ ~

Now, I read the bible, and I find that God so loved this world that He made up His mind to damn the most of us.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,383 ~ ~ ~

Any God that would damn one of his children for the expression of his honest thought wouldn't make a decent thief.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,757 ~ ~ ~

Is it a compliment to an infinite God to say that every being He ever made deserved to be damned the minute He had got him done, and that He will damn everybody He has not had a chance to make over?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,766 ~ ~ ~

Let every man try to make every day a joy, and God cannot afford to damn such a man.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,779 ~ ~ ~

That a man should be punished for having come to an honest conclusion, the honest production of his brain; that an honest conclusion should be deemed a crime and so declared, it is an infamous, monstrous assertion, and I would rather go to hell than to keep the company of a God who would damn his child for an honest belief.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,178 ~ ~ ~

Ingersoll's lecture on The Religion of Our Day Ladies and Gentlemen:--I am glad that I have lived long enough to see one gentleman in the pulpit brave enough to say that God would not be offended at one who speaks according to the dictates of his conscience; who does not believe that God will give wings to a bird, and then damn the bird for flying.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,184 ~ ~ ~

Is there a God who says that if man does so and so He will damn him?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,281 ~ ~ ~

They have got so now they damn a man on a technicality.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,580 ~ ~ ~

The Deity will damn Spencer and his "Evolution," Darwin and his "Origin of Species," Bastin and his "Spontaneous Generation," Huxley and his "Protoplasm," Tyndall and his "Prayer Guage," and will save those, and those only who declare that the universe has been cursed from the smallest atom to the grandest star; that everything tends to evil, and to that only; and that the only perfect thing in Nature is the Presbyterian confession of faith.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,783 ~ ~ ~

Now, I read the bible, and I find that God so loved this world that he made up his mind to damn the most of us.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,304 ~ ~ ~

He thought God would not damn even a priest forever.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,074 ~ ~ ~

"Kit, damn you!" stormed the Parson.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,074 ~ ~ ~

"Kit, damn you!" stormed the Parson.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 607 ~ ~ ~

"That damn operator's been leaking!" he cried.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 411 ~ ~ ~

Some swore he had cooked up some villanous charm, Or love philter, not in the regular Pharm-- Acopea, and thus, from pure _malis prepense_, Had bewitched and bamboozled the young lady's sense; Others thought, with more reason, the secret to lie In a magical wash or indelible dye; While Society, with its censorious eye And judgment impartial, stood ready to damn What wasn't improper as being a sham.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 468 ~ ~ ~

Damn it!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 79 ~ ~ ~

Good stuff, damn good.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 195 ~ ~ ~

Ollie, my son, you don't know how very damn lucky you are!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 422 ~ ~ ~

And then there was the writing he wanted to do--and Nancy's etching--"our damn careers" they had called them--but those _were_ the things they did best--and neither had had even tolerable working conditions recently-- Well, sufficient to the day was the evil thereof--that was one of those safe Bible-texts you seemed to find more and more use for the older you grew.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 958 ~ ~ ~

"Say, mister--" "Oh, _go_ to hell!" and the man fades away again, without even looking startled, to mutter "Well, you needn' be so damn peeved about it--I'll say you needn' be so damn peeved--whatcha think you are, anyhow--Marathon Mike?" as Oliver's feet take Oliver swiftly away from him.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,138 ~ ~ ~

There wasn't any way of opening a conversation about it with no one to talk to--and the corridor was merely a length of empty steel--and, damn it, his train left at Ten Seven and he had to see Nancy and explain everything in the world before it left--and if he didn't get back to New York in time he might lose his job.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,339 ~ ~ ~

"I was so damn sure.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,340 ~ ~ ~

I was so damn sure I knew everything about women.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,602 ~ ~ ~

"I'm awful damn sorry.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,672 ~ ~ ~

People in love _were_ poor fools--damn fools--unutterably lucky, unutterably perfect--fools.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,766 ~ ~ ~

I'm damn sorry, Ollie.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,983 ~ ~ ~

"Oh, you poor, damn, honorable, simple-minded, blessed, blasted fool!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,409 ~ ~ ~

oh damn you, damn you--you _woman_--you _devil--lemme_ go!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,469 ~ ~ ~

"Ted, listen--oh listen, damn you!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,519 ~ ~ ~

It hadn't been his job, damn it, it hadn't been his job at all.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,159 ~ ~ ~

"I was so damn silly," says Oliver muffledly.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,167 ~ ~ ~

"Oh, _damn_ my art--I mean--well, I don't quite mean that.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 810 ~ ~ ~

"Why, damn it, you pinch too hard.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 833 ~ ~ ~

"Why, damn it if I don't think it a forgery.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,086 ~ ~ ~

But the upper classes, I mean the leisured classes----" "Damn the leisured classes, sir!" said John, and in the silence that followed the men looked round, but Glory was gone from the room.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 11,451 ~ ~ ~

"Then take that--and that--and that--damn you!" cried Drake, showering blow after blow, and finally flinging the man into the _débris_ of what had fallen from the table with a crash.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,087 ~ ~ ~

But the upper classes, I mean the leisured classes----" "Damn the leisured classes, sir!" said John, and in the silence that followed the men looked round, but Glory was gone from the room.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 11,453 ~ ~ ~

"Then take that--and that--and that--damn you!" cried Drake, showering blow after blow, and finally flinging the man into the _débris_ of what had fallen from the table with a crash.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 96 ~ ~ ~

Curse on her, and yet she kisses, fawns and dissembles on, hangs on his neck, and makes the sot believe:--damn her, brute; I'll whistle her off, and let her down the wind, as _Othello_ says.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 200 ~ ~ ~

_I have order'd_ Brilliard _to wait your commands at_ Dorillus_'s cottage, that he may not be seen at_ Bellfont: _resolve to see me to-night, or I shall come without order, and injure both: my dear, damn'd wife is dispos'd of at a ball_ Cesario _makes to-night; the opportunity will be lucky, not that I fear her jealousy, but the effects of it._ * * * * * _To_ PHILANDER.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 424 ~ ~ ~

Oh damn that thought, what makes it torturing me,----let me change it for those of _Philander_, the advantage will be as great as bartering hell for heaven; haste then, _Philander_: but what need I bid thee, love will lend thee his wings; thou who commandest all his artillery, put them on, and fly to thy languishing SYLVIA.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 448 ~ ~ ~

Oh _Sylvia_, I have reflected on all the little circumstances that might occasion this disaster, and damn me to this degree of coldness, but I can fix on none: I had, it is true, for _Sylvia_'s sake, some apprehensions of fear of being surprised; for coming through the garden, I saw at the farther end a man, at least I fancied by that light it was a man; who perceiving the glimpse of something approach from the grove, made softly towards me, but with such caution, as if he feared to be mistaken in the person, as much as I was to approach him: and reminding what _Melinda_ told me, of an assignation she had made to _Monsieur_ the Count--imagined it him; nor was I mistaken when I heard his voice calling in low tone--'_Melinda_' --at which I mended my pace, and ere he got half way the garden recovered the door, and softly unlocking it, got in unperceived, and fastened it after me, well enough assured that he saw not which way I vanished: however, it failed not to alarm me with some fears on your dear account, that disturbed my repose, and which I thought then not necessary to impart to you, and which indeed all vanished at the sight of my adorable maid: when entering thy apartment, I beheld thee extended on a bed of roses, in garments, which, if possible, by their wanton loose negligence and gaiety, augmented thy natural charms: I trembling fell on my knees by your bed-side and gazed a while, unable to speak for transports of joy and love: you too were silent, and remained so, so long that I ventured to press your lips with mine, which all their eager kisses could not put in motion, so that I feared you fainted; a sudden fright, that in a moment changed my fever of love into a cold ague fit; but you revived me with a sigh again, and fired me anew, by pressing my hand, and from that silent soft encouragement, I, by degrees, ravished a thousand blisses; yet still between your tempting charming kisses, you would cry--'Oh, my _Philander_, do not injure me,--be sure you press me not to the last joys of love,--Oh have a care, or I am undone for ever: restrain your roving hands,----Oh whither would they wander?----My soul, my joy, my everlasting charmer, oh whither would you go?'

~ ~ ~ Sentence 456 ~ ~ ~

Oh damn my hardened dullness!--But no more,--I am all fire and madness at the thought,-- but I was saying, _Sylvia_, we both recovered then when the noise alarmed us.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,337 ~ ~ ~

How can I bear this, when you have vowed not to see him, with imprecations that must damn thee, _Sylvia_, without severe repentance?'

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,678 ~ ~ ~

"Then damn your scanted art," replied the Prince, "a petty juggler could have done as much."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 17,852 ~ ~ ~

Fields seing this turned about to look for his gun and saw the fellow just runing off with her and his brothers he called to his brother who instantly jumped up and pursued the indian with him whom they overtook at the distance of 50 or 60 paces from the camp sized their guns and rested them from him and R Fields as he seized his gun stabed the indian to the heart with his knife the fellow ran about 15 steps and fell dead; of this I did not know untill afterwards, having recovered their guns they ran back instantly to the camp; Drewyer who was awake saw the indian take hold of his gun and instantly jumped up and sized her and rested her from him but the indian still retained his pouch, his jumping up and crying damn you let go my gun awakened me I jumped up and asked what was the matter which I quickly learned when I saw drewyer in a scuffle with the indian for his gun.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 18,068 ~ ~ ~

we fired on the Elk I killed one and he wounded another, we reloaded our guns and took different routs through the thick willows in pursuit of the Elk; I was in the act of firing on the Elk a second time when a ball struck my left thye about an inch below my hip joint, missing the bone it passed through the left thye and cut the thickness of the bullet across the hinder part of the right thye; the stroke was very severe; I instantly supposed that Cruzatte had shot me in mistake for an Elk as I was dressed in brown leather and he cannot see very well; under this impression I called out to him damn you, you have shot me, and looked towards the place from whence the ball had come, seeing nothing I called Cruzatte several times as loud as I could but received no answer; I was now preswaded that it was an indian that had shot me as the report of the gun did not appear to be more than 40 paces from me and Cruzatte appeared to be out of hearing of me; in this situation not knowing how many indians there might be concealed in the bushes I thought best to make good my retreat to the perogue, calling out as I ran for the first hundred paces as loud as I could to Cruzatte to retreat that there were indians hoping to allarm him in time to make his escape also; I still retained the charge in my gun which I was about to discharge at the moment the ball struck me.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 92 ~ ~ ~

It's a damn funny world!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 185 ~ ~ ~

His father and mother, by the way, were a damn good-looking pair.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 193 ~ ~ ~

'Pon my soul, he's damn well nearly as clever as Billy."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 264 ~ ~ ~

"I don't care a damn, Captain Hylton," said he, in a tone singularly different from any that he had used in our pleasant talk--"if anybody knows I was born in a stable.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 638 ~ ~ ~

She sighed, tried to pick a black crimson Victor Hugo, pricked her fingers and said "Damn!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 708 ~ ~ ~

"At this time of day, it's all such damn nonsense," said Lady Auriol.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 709 ~ ~ ~

I pointed out to her that chivalrous souls still beautified God's earth and that such damn nonsense could not be other than the essence of their being.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 845 ~ ~ ~

"Because it's a damn sight too sacred."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 899 ~ ~ ~

He rose with a laugh and a damn and brushed himself.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,341 ~ ~ ~

And then the picture of that other room, so exquisite, so impregnated with the Far-away Princess spirit of its creator, rose up before him, and he sighed and rubbed his fingers through his red stubbly hair, and made a whimsical grimace, and said, "Oh Damn!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,974 ~ ~ ~

Otherwise I should have been reduced to picking up cigar ends with a pointed stick on the Boulevards--and a damn precarious livelihood too, considering the shortage of tobacco in this benighted country.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,229 ~ ~ ~

"But, damn it all, man," I cried angrily, "what have I just been saying?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,608 ~ ~ ~

"Damn the fellow," I muttered.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 137 ~ ~ ~

"Damn dat little buckra!" they said, "he cunning more dan dem toder.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 138 ~ ~ ~

Dis here da new fashion for fight: him fire big ball arter you, and when big ball 'top, de damn sunting [something] fire arter you again."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 441 ~ ~ ~

But if you give out a statement against suffrage you're a damn fool and I withdraw every cent.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,836 ~ ~ ~

It's--it's damn smart.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,979 ~ ~ ~

The Eliot woman, in her speech before the Woman's Forum, had doubtless placed the responsibility for the continuation of those factory conditions upon the district attorney's office, had doubtless repeated those damn fool, impractical questions which the suffragists were displaying in McMonigal's windows.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,151 ~ ~ ~

"Damn the women," was the unchivalrous thought that rose to George's lips.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,446 ~ ~ ~

"Damn Betty Sheridan," exclaimed George.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,934 ~ ~ ~

"But, Doolittle, damn you, I've just begun to get in it!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,950 ~ ~ ~

So run, damn you--run as a Democrat, a Republican, an Independent--but how are you going to git it across to the public in a way to do yourself any good--without backing?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,076 ~ ~ ~

"Damn home!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,210 ~ ~ ~

"Come along, wife, damn it!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 612 ~ ~ ~

I had rather damn my soul--and hers, too--than see her marry the man you have named.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 799 ~ ~ ~

After a silence Graylock said: "You don't care if you damn yourself?"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,830 ~ ~ ~

Damn the mule!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,950 ~ ~ ~

"Damn it, what enthusiasm!" murmured Alzugaray.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,263 ~ ~ ~

"Oh, damn Flaten!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,332 ~ ~ ~

I suppose she wanted to spare my aging legs, damn them!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,320 ~ ~ ~

"_Par ici!_"--"Get out of the way you damn Polak!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,280 ~ ~ ~

At the time I gave neither an extraordinary nor a particular damn about Monsieur le Surveillant, nor indeed about "_l'autre américain_" alias myself.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,548 ~ ~ ~

Third is more amusing certainly, though god-damn hot with these sardines, including myself of course.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 331 ~ ~ ~

"I like Douglas and am for him," said Buck Stone, a member of Congress and delegate to the National Democratic Convention from Kentucky, "though I consider him a good deal of a damn fool."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,829 ~ ~ ~

Tom remarked, "Not that I care a damn about it, except for the prominence it gives to Bismarck."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,529 ~ ~ ~

There was nothing in the affair with Hamilton actually to damn and ruin him.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 332 ~ ~ ~

"I like Douglas and am for him," said Buck Stone, a member of Congress and delegate to the National Democratic Convention from Kentucky, "though I consider him a good deal of a damn fool."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,746 ~ ~ ~

Tom remarked, "Not that I care a damn about it, except for the prominence it gives to Bismarck."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,446 ~ ~ ~

There was nothing in the affair with Hamilton actually to damn and ruin him.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,956 ~ ~ ~

This of itself, this announcement that Mr. Tierney was to attend Sir Samuel Romilly, was enough to damn his popularity with every real friend of Liberty in that city.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,286 ~ ~ ~

"Damn 'em all--why are they here anyhow?"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,403 ~ ~ ~

That this child's presence on the streets was enough to damn the whole system of society to the lowest hell never dawned on the philanthropist or the man of Action.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,865 ~ ~ ~

"Damn you, stop it!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,747 ~ ~ ~

"But still--oh, damn it all!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,548 ~ ~ ~

"Damn you, I know all about that.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,587 ~ ~ ~

I don't know what the devil they must have thought of me--and I didn't care a damn.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,404 ~ ~ ~

Damn him, he shall pay for it."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,830 ~ ~ ~

Oh, damn it.

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The 17,250 occurrences of damn