The 1,236 occurrences of slut

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

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~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,942 ~ ~ ~

Harembourges and Bertha Broadfoot and white Queen Blanche would have been laughed to scorn, demolished and proven, in comparison (with a catalogue of very intimate personal detail), the squalidest sluts conceivable, by Brother FranÃ§ois.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,243 ~ ~ ~

never neighbour call'd me slut: Was Flimnap's dame more sweet in Lilliput?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,366 ~ ~ ~

"The little slut!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,135 ~ ~ ~

--"Very well," says the player; "and pray what do you think of such fellows as Quin and Delane, or that face-making puppy young Cibber, that ill-looked dog Macklin, or that saucy slut Mrs Clive?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,382 ~ ~ ~

"Yes," answered the lady, "I suppose the slut is forward enough; Slipslop tells me how her head runs upon fellows; that is one of her beauties, I suppose.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,430 ~ ~ ~

As for the dirty slut, we shall have nothing to do with her; for, if we get rid of the fellow, the ugly jade will--"--"Take what measures you please, good Mr Scout," answered the lady: "but I wish you could rid the parish of both; for Slipslop tells me such stories of this wench, that I abhor the thoughts of her; and, though you say she is such an ugly slut, yet you know, dear Mr Scout, these forward creatures, who run after men, will always find some as forward as themselves; so that, to prevent the increase of beggars, we must get rid of her."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,902 ~ ~ ~

I would not give such a vagabond slut a halfpenny though I had a million of money; no, though she was starving."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 531 ~ ~ ~

I will keep no such sluts in my family.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 571 ~ ~ ~

As to others, they may, perhaps, not call you rude; for there are wicked sluts who make one ashamed of one's own sex, and are as ready to admit any nauseous familiarity as fellows to offer it: nay, there are such in my family, but they shall not stay in it; that impudent trollop who is with child by you is discharged by this time."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 761 ~ ~ ~

--"Touch one if you dare, you slut," said Mrs Tow-wouse: "your master is a pretty sort of a man, to take in naked vagabonds, and clothe them with his own clothes.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,089 ~ ~ ~

but I'll maul the slut, I'll tear her nasty eyes out!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,293 ~ ~ ~

"I never knew any of these forward sluts come to good" (says the lady who refused Joseph's entrance into the coach), "nor shall I wonder at anything she doth in the sequel."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,431 ~ ~ ~

--"Not at all," says Mrs Grave-airs; "such sluts can never be confounded."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,943 ~ ~ ~

This dialogue might have probably grown warmer, had not Joseph opportunely entered the room, to ask leave of Madam Slipslop to introduce Fanny: but she positively refused to admit any such trollops, and told him, "She would have been burnt before she would have suffered him to get into a chaise with her, if she had once respected him of having his sluts waylaid on the road for him;" adding, "that Mr Adams acted a very pretty part, and she did not doubt but to see him a bishop."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,768 ~ ~ ~

Slut!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,777 ~ ~ ~

Slut!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,833 ~ ~ ~

[8] 'Duddron:' slut.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,838 ~ ~ ~

[13] 'Duddrons:' sluts.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,285 ~ ~ ~

1 Farewell, rewards and fairies, Good housewives now may say, For now foul sluts in dairies Do fare as well as they.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,110 ~ ~ ~

3 And if the house be foul With platter, dish, or bowl, Up-stairs we nimbly creep, And find the sluts asleep; There we pinch their arms and thighs; None escapes, nor none espies.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,832 ~ ~ ~

[8] 'Duddron:' slut.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,837 ~ ~ ~

[13] 'Duddrons:' sluts.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,284 ~ ~ ~

1 Farewell, rewards and fairies, Good housewives now may say, For now foul sluts in dairies Do fare as well as they.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,967 ~ ~ ~

3 And if the house be foul With platter, dish, or bowl, Up-stairs we nimbly creep, And find the sluts asleep; There we pinch their arms and thighs; None escapes, nor none espies.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,287 ~ ~ ~

You know that, you slut."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,044 ~ ~ ~

"Go, bring me that steak, you slut."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,076 ~ ~ ~

"Silly slut," said the old knight--"She a woodman's daughter!--But, Joceline, if the deer gets dangerous, you must send a broad arrow through him."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,292 ~ ~ ~

"No--no--no," answered Sir Henry; "Phoebe, the silly slut, has, as you well know, been in fits to-night, and I take it, such a walk as you must take is no charm for hysterics--Dame Jellicot hobbles as slow as a broken-winded mare--besides, her deafness, were there occasion to speak to her--No--no--you shall go alone and entitle yourself to have it written on your tomb, 'Here lies she who saved the King!'

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,752 ~ ~ ~

You've long been plotting with that slut of yours, Marína.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,912 ~ ~ ~

Here's my son living in happiness and expecting happiness, and I'll go and match him with a slut!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,080 ~ ~ ~

But she's no honest girl herself; she runs after the fellows like a common slut.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,090 ~ ~ ~

You're a slut who goes with another's husband!

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He's trampled on me ... he and his slut!

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Well, the mare is used to a march after nightfall, and is smelling out the road like a pointer slut."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,490 ~ ~ ~

From within the stable resound scolding and howling._ MRS. KRAUSE [_Comes out of the stable driving the howling maid before her._] Slut of a wench!--[_The maid almost screams._]--Git out o' here this minute!

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~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,197 ~ ~ ~

'Now, my good old Tamar, you really can't be such an idiot as to fancy there can be any imaginable wrong in keeping that prying little slut in ignorance of that which in no wise concerns her.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,777 ~ ~ ~

Don't try to muzzle no breakage on me, neither, like the slut before you.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,408 ~ ~ ~

Amongst some of the other numerous proverbs may be mentioned a few relating to the apple; one of these reminding us that, "An apple, an egg, and a nut, You may eat after a slut."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 644 ~ ~ ~

And if the house be foul With platter, dish, or bowl, Upstairs we nimbly creep, And find the sluts asleep; There we pinch their arms and thighs-- None escapes, nor none espies.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 301 ~ ~ ~

Look on her-- The handsome, frowsy slut, that, by appearance, Hath never washed her body since she wed. A beating we might pass.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,053 ~ ~ ~

I used to say of her that she was generally slut and drunkard; occasionally, whore and thief.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,983 ~ ~ ~

She was habitually a slut and a drunkard, and occasionally a thief and a harlot.... Mrs. Williams," he added, "did not love Bet Flint, but Bet Flint made herself very easy about that."'

~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,567 ~ ~ ~

[786] 'Our Polly is a sad slut, nor heeds what we have taught her.

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"'The slut's bitten me!' says he, clapping his hand to his neck, and, sure enough, his hand was red with blood.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 401 ~ ~ ~

He sent me to an old bark hut, Inhabited by a greyhound slut, Who put her fangs through my poor fut, And, snarling, off she ran.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,573 ~ ~ ~

Polly was his game--the deceitful little slut!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,088 ~ ~ ~

"But, Mother--" he began defensively, "I--" "Me sweatin' over de wash-pot," the negress went on, "so's you could go up North an' learn a lil sense; heah you comes back chasin' a dutty slut!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,033 ~ ~ ~

[moral disorder] slattern, slut (libertine) 962 .

~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,959 ~ ~ ~

dowdy, drab, slut, malkin † , slattern, sloven, slammerkin † , slammock † , slummock † , scrub, draggle-tail, mudlark † , dust-man, sweep; beast.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 17,547 ~ ~ ~

; frail sisterhood; demirep, wench, trollop, trull † , baggage, hussy, drab, bitch, jade, skit, rig, quean † , mopsy † , slut, minx, harridan; unfortunate, unfortunate female, unfortunate woman; woman of easy virtue &c. (unchaste) 961 ; wanton, fornicatress † ; Jezebel, Messalina, Delilah, Thais, Phryne, Aspasia † , Lais, lorette † , cocotte † , petite dame, grisette † ; demimonde; chippy [U.S.] ; sapphist † ; spiritual wife; white slave.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 908 ~ ~ ~

[moral disorder] slattern, slut (libertine) 962.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,788 ~ ~ ~

dowdy, drab, slut, malkin † , slattern, sloven, slammerkin † , slammock † , slummock † , scrub, draggle-tail, mudlark † , dust-man, sweep; beast.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 15,654 ~ ~ ~

; frail sisterhood; demirep, wench, trollop, trull † , baggage, hussy, drab, bitch, jade, skit, rig, quean † , mopsy † , slut, minx, harridan; unfortunate, unfortunate female, unfortunate woman; woman of easy virtue &c (unchaste) 961; wanton, fornicatress † ; Jezebel, Messalina, Delilah, Thais, Phryne, Aspasia † , Lais, lorette † , cocotte † , petite dame, grisette † ; demimonde; chippy [U.S.] ; sapphist † ; spiritual wife; white slave.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 19,458 ~ ~ ~

slump: - descent 306 V. - descent 306 N. slung shot: - arms 727 N. slur over: - neglect 460 V. - underestimation 483 V. slur: - disrepute 874 N. - accusation 938 V. - disrepute 874 V. - neglect 460 V. - vindication 937 N. - accusation 938 N. slush: - marsh 345 N. - semiliquidity 352 N. - uncleanness 653 N. slut: - disorder 59 N. - uncleanness 653 N. - libertine 962 N. sluttish: - uncleanness 653 Adj.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,456 ~ ~ ~

Impudent slut!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 732 ~ ~ ~

"If you han't stole 'em," says Dawson, finding his tongue at last, "where did you find the money to pay for those trappings, slut?"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,911 ~ ~ ~

Miss Rawlins stared at me [a confident slut this Miss Rawlins, thought I]: so did Mrs. Moore.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 764 ~ ~ ~

And doth it not deserve laughter to see an amorous fool torment himself for a wench; weep, howl for a misshapen slut, a dowdy sometimes, that might have his choice of the finest beauties?

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Women are all day a dressing, to pleasure other men abroad, and go like sluts at home, not caring to please their own husbands whom they should.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,904 ~ ~ ~

For why may not the mother be naught, a peevish drunken flirt, a waspish choleric slut, a crazed piece, a fool (as many mothers are), unsound as soon as the nurse?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,360 ~ ~ ~

Amongst these passions and irksome accidents, unfortunate marriage may be ranked: a condition of life appointed by God himself in Paradise, an honourable and happy estate, and as great a felicity as can befall a man in this world, [2368]if the parties can agree as they ought, and live as [2369]Seneca lived with his Paulina; but if they be unequally matched, or at discord, a greater misery cannot be expected, to have a scold, a slut, a harlot, a fool, a fury or a fiend, there can be no such plague.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 13,079 ~ ~ ~

Every lover admires his mistress, though she be very deformed of herself, ill-favoured, wrinkled, pimpled, pale, red, yellow, tanned, tallow-faced, have a swollen juggler's platter face, or a thin, lean, chitty face, have clouds in her face, be crooked, dry, bald, goggle-eyed, blear-eyed, or with staring eyes, she looks like a squissed cat, hold her head still awry, heavy, dull, hollow-eyed, black or yellow about the eyes, or squint-eyed, sparrow-mouthed, Persian hook-nosed, have a sharp fox nose, a red nose, China flat, great nose, _nare simo patuloque_, a nose like a promontory, gubber-tushed, rotten teeth, black, uneven, brown teeth, beetle browed, a witch's beard, her breath stink all over the room, her nose drop winter and summer, with a Bavarian poke under her chin, a sharp chin, lave eared, with a long crane's neck, which stands awry too, _pendulis mammis_, "her dugs like two double jugs," or else no dugs, in that other extreme, bloody fallen fingers, she have filthy, long unpared nails, scabbed hands or wrists, a tanned skin, a rotten carcass, crooked back, she stoops, is lame, splay-footed, "as slender in the middle as a cow in the waist," gouty legs, her ankles hang over her shoes, her feet stink, she breed lice, a mere changeling, a very monster, an oaf imperfect, her whole complexion savours, a harsh voice, incondite gesture, vile gait, a vast virago, or an ugly tit, a slug, a fat fustilugs, a truss, a long lean rawbone, a skeleton, a sneaker (_si qua latent meliora puta_), and to thy judgment looks like a merd in a lantern, whom thou couldst not fancy for a world, but hatest, loathest, and wouldst have spit in her face, or blow thy nose in her bosom, _remedium amoris_ to another man, a dowdy, a slut, a scold, a nasty, rank, rammy, filthy, beastly quean, dishonest peradventure, obscene, base, beggarly, rude, foolish, untaught, peevish, Irus' daughter, Thersites' sister, Grobians' scholar, if he love her once, he admires her for all this, he takes no notice of any such errors, or imperfections of body or mind, [5391]_Ipsa haec--delectant, veluti Balbinum Polypus Agnae_,; he had rather have her than any woman in the world.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 13,299 ~ ~ ~

In a word, I may say thus much of them all, let them be never so clownish, rude and horrid, Grobians and sluts, if once they be in love they will be most neat and spruce; for, [5505]_Omnibus rebus, et nitidis nitoribus antevenit amor_, they will follow the fashion, begin to trick up, and to have a good opinion of themselves, _venustatem enim mater Venus_; a ship is not so long a rigging as a young gentlewoman a trimming up herself against her sweetheart comes.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 13,691 ~ ~ ~

Tell him but how he was scoffed at behind his back, ('tis the counsel of Avicenna), that his love is false, and entertains another, rejects him, cares not for him, or that she is a fool; a nasty quean, a slut, a vixen, a scold, a devil, or, which Italians commonly do, that he or she hath some loathsome filthy disease, gout, stone, strangury, falling sickness, and that they are hereditary, not to be avoided, he is subject to a consumption, hath the pox, that he hath three or four incurable tetters, issues; that she is bald, her breath stinks, she is mad by inheritance, and so are all the kindred, a hair-brain, with many other secret infirmities, which I will not so much as name, belonging to women.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 13,813 ~ ~ ~

If he be _elegans formarum spectator_ he shall find many faults in physiognomy, and ill colour: if form, one side of the face likely bigger than the other, or crooked nose, bad eyes, prominent veins, concavities about the eyes, wrinkles, pimples, red streaks, freckles, hairs, warts, neves, inequalities, roughness, scabredity, paleness, yellowness, and as many colours as are in a turkeycock's neck, many indecorums in their other parts; _est quod desideres, est quod amputes_, one leers, another frowns, a third gapes, squints, &c. And 'tis true that he saith, [5745]_Diligenter consideranti raro facies absoluta, et quae vitio caret_, seldom shall you find an absolute face without fault, as I have often observed; not in the face alone is this defect or disproportion to be found; but in all the other parts, of body and mind; she is fair, indeed, but foolish; pretty, comely, and decent, of a majestical presence, but peradventure, imperious, dishonest, _acerba, iniqua_, self-willed: she is rich, but deformed; hath a sweet face, but bad carriage, no bringing up, a rude and wanton flirt; a neat body she hath, but it is a nasty quean otherwise, a very slut, of a bad kind.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 13,933 ~ ~ ~

Take heed; if she be a slut, thou wilt loathe her; if proud, she'll beggar thee, so [5793]"she'll spend thy patrimony in baubles, all Arabia will not serve to perfume her hair," saith Lucian; if fair and wanton, she'll make thee a cornuto; if deformed, she will paint.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 14,325 ~ ~ ~

Many poor people, and of the meaner sort, are too distrustful of God's providence, "they will not, dare not for such worldly respects," fear of want, woes, miseries, or that they shall light, as [5928]"Lemnius saith, on a scold, a slut, or a bad wife."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 15,145 ~ ~ ~

A citizen of Bizance in France had a filthy, dowdy, deformed slut to his wife, and finding her in bed with another man, cried out as one amazed; _O miser!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 15,176 ~ ~ ~

Let them have their liberty in good sort, and go in good sort, _modo non annos viginti aetatis suae domi relinquant_, as a good fellow said, so that they look not twenty years younger abroad than they do at home, they be not spruce, neat, angels abroad, beasts, dowdies, sluts at home; but seek by all means to please and give content to their husbands: to be quiet above all things, obedient, silent and patient; if they be incensed, angry, chid a little, their wives must not [6285]cample again, but take it in good part.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,392 ~ ~ ~

It was now a question with me, how to rear the three interesting orphans; we thought a slut from some of the villages would prove the best wet nurse, and tried accordingly to get one, but could not.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,306 ~ ~ ~

Indeed, such wicked sluts cannot be too severely punished for laying their sins at honest men's doors; and though your worship knows your own innocence, yet the world is censorious, and if your worship should provide for the child it may make the people after to believe.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,785 ~ ~ ~

You, a daughter of the streets, a rope-dancer, a clown, a ragged slut, you would lodge a complaint against me!

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A Woman of this Make is a Slut in her House and a Glutton at her Table.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,841 ~ ~ ~

The Husband replies immediately, You lye, you Slut, you have no Ticket, for I have sold it.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,813 ~ ~ ~

She had a battle with the mother, and proved victorious; after which, however, a compromise took place, the slut nursing the puppies and the hen covering them as well as she could with her wings.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,570 ~ ~ ~

My master gave a large sum for his five dogs,--a slut and her four puppies.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,057 ~ ~ ~

But the floggings were not all; the scolding, and abuse daily heaped upon them all, were worse: 'fools' and 'liars,' 'sluts' and 'husseys,' 'hypocrites' and 'good-for-nothing creatures'; were the common epithets with which her mouth was filled, when addressing her slaves, adults as well as children.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,242 ~ ~ ~

Ambition has its cover-sluts in the pride, pomp, and circumstance of glorious war; but where are the trophies of avarice?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,008 ~ ~ ~

Ambition has its cover-sluts in the pride, pomp, and circumstance of glorious war; but where are the trophies of avarice?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 14,624 ~ ~ ~

My master gave a large sum for his five dogs,--a slut and her four puppies.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 28,627 ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ Sentence 28,812 ~ ~ ~

Ambition has its cover-sluts in the pride, pomp, and circumstance of glorious war; but where are the trophies of avarice?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 33,578 ~ ~ ~

Ambition has its cover-sluts in the pride, pomp, and circumstance of glorious war; but where are the trophies of avarice?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,548 ~ ~ ~

There was something in the tone with which this slut uttered her farewell, that suggested the question to Emily, "What does she mean?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,682 ~ ~ ~

Has sunk vast sums in fever-hospitals, For rogues whom famine sickened--almshouses For sluts whose husbands died--schools for their brats.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 465 ~ ~ ~

Eriphile has employed her eloquence for twenty years upon the degeneracy of servants, the nastiness of her house, the ruin of her furniture, the difficulty of preserving tapestry from the moths, and the carelessness of the sluts whom she employs in brushing it.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,219 ~ ~ ~

Why they came down is to me all a riddle, And left HALLELUJAH broke off in the middle: Jove's Court, and the Presence angelical, cut-- To eke out the work of a lazy young slut.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 441 ~ ~ ~

Instead of which our poor scholar (with Homer and Shakespeare and Pausanias piled upon his one small deal table) had to encounter the life of the shabby recluse in London lodgings--synonymous for him, as passage after passage in his books recounts, with incompetence and vulgarity in every form, at best 'an ailing lachrymose slut incapable of effort,' more often sheer foulness and dishonesty, 'by lying, slandering, quarrelling, by drunkenness, by brutal vice, by all abominations that distinguish the lodging-letter of the metropolis.'

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,401 ~ ~ ~

The woman did not cheat him, and Thomas knew enough of life to respect her for this remarkable honesty; she was simply an ailing, lachrymose slut, incapable of effort.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 12,406 ~ ~ ~

We have also some appellatives which correspond to each other, distinguishing the sexes by their distinct application to each: as, _bachelor, maid; beau, belle; boy, girl; bridegroom, bride; brother, sister; buck, doe; boar, sow; bull, cow; cock, hen; colt, filly; dog, bitch; drake, duck; earl, countess; father, mother; friar, nun; gander, goose; grandsire, grandam; hart, roe; horse, mare; husband, wife; king, queen; lad, lass; lord, lady; male, female; man, woman; master, mistress_; Mister, Missis; (Mr., Mrs.;) _milter, spawner; monk, nun; nephew, niece; papa, mamma; rake, jilt; ram, ewe; ruff, reeve; sire, dam; sir, madam; sloven, slut; son, daughter; stag, hind; steer, heifer; swain, nymph; uncle, aunt; wizard, witch; youth, damsel; young man, maiden_.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,730 ~ ~ ~

Simple, you will say; yes, but better than a _fricassée_ of _Faust_, garnished with hags, imps, and blue flame; better, far better than a drawing-room set at the St. James's, with an exhibition of passion by Mrs. and Mr. Kendal; better, a million times better than the cheap popularity of Wilson Barrett--an elderly man posturing in a low-necked dress to some poor slut in the gallery; nor is there in the hall any affectation of language, nor that worn-out rhetoric which reminds you of a broken-winded barrel-organ playing _a, che la morte_, bad enough in prose, but when set up in blank verse awful and shocking in its more than natural deformity--but bright quips and cracks fresh from the back-yard of the slum where the linen is drying, or the "pub" where the unfortunate wife has just received a black eye that will last her a week.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,975 ~ ~ ~

Mrs. Gosling-Green (_née_ a Pounding-Pobble, Superiora Pounding-Pobble, one of the Pounding-Pobbles of Putney) was under the orders, very much under the orders, of the wife of the Sergeant-Major, and early and plainly learnt that good woman's opinion that she was a poor, feckless body and eke a fushionless, not worth the salt of her porridge--a lazy slut withal.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 30,337 ~ ~ ~

SLUT.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 30,338 ~ ~ ~

'She was generally slut and drunkard, occasionally whore and thief,' iv.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 30,556 ~ ~ ~

See SLUT.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 30,791 ~ ~ ~

See SLUT.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,065 ~ ~ ~

In the high Gujar huts were but brats and old sluts, These last being the plainest of women; Then I sought on the waters the sisters and daughters Of the Mangis--those "bold, able seamen" (I have often been told that the Mangi is bold, And as brave as at least two or three men).

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,119 ~ ~ ~

"There isn't a poor drunken slut in the village who's disgraced herself like you."

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The 1,236 occurrences of slut