The 3,550 occurrences of whore
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 288 ~ ~ ~
O'er it methought there sat, secure as rock On mountain's lofty top, a shameless whore, Whose ken rov'd loosely round her.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 617 ~ ~ ~
Mrs. Glynde had a pink patch on each cheek--precisely on the spot whore two such patches had appeared years ago when the doctor spoke so strongly.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,818 ~ ~ ~
Rough with his elders, with his equals rash, Civil to sharpers, prodigal of cash; Constant to nought--save hazard and a whore, [xxxviii] Yet cursing both--for both have made him sore: Unread (unless since books beguile disease, The P----x becomes his passage to Degrees); Fooled, pillaged, dunned, he wastes his terms away, [xxxix] And unexpelled, perhaps, retires M.A.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,834 ~ ~ ~
300 Napoleon's edicts no embargo lay On whores--spies--singers--wisely shipped away.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,696 ~ ~ ~
[Footnote xxxviii: 'Ready to quit whatever he loved before, Constant to nought, save hazard and a whore.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,465 ~ ~ ~
Seductive Waltz!--though on thy native shore Even Werter's self proclaimed thee half a whore; Werter--to decent vice though much inclined, Yet warm, not wanton; dazzled, but not blind-- 150 Though gentle Genlis, [16] in her strife with Staël, Would even proscribe thee from a Paris ball; The fashion hails--from Countesses to Queens, And maids and valets waltz behind the scenes; Wide and more wide thy witching circle spreads, And turns--if nothing else--at least our _heads_; With thee even clumsy cits attempt to bounce, And cockney's practise what they can't pronounce.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,661 ~ ~ ~
With that you branded your daughter a whore; but that means nothing to you, if you can only strike me to the heart!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,716 ~ ~ ~
You've made your own daughter, my wife, into a whore; and branded my unborn child a bastard.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,964 ~ ~ ~
Quicksilver is itself as bright as a calm sea, as a lake at the height of summer; but when mercury meets firestone and burns, it blushes and turns red like newly-shed blood, like the cloth on the scaffold, like the cinnabar lips of the whore!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,504 ~ ~ ~
Only whores are honest, and therefore cynical.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 581 ~ ~ ~
Shall I be calm, and hear my Wife call'd Whore?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,209 ~ ~ ~
do not praise my Virtue thus, Which is so poor, it scarce affords me patience To attend the end of what you wou'd deliver-- Come, Madam, say my Sister--is a Whore.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,231 ~ ~ ~
Sir _Charles_, thanks to Heaven, you may be leud, you have a plentiful Estate, may whore, drink, game, and play the Devil: your Uncle, Sir Anthony Meriwill, intends to give you all his Estate too.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,265 ~ ~ ~
Well fare, I say, the Days of old Oliver, he by a wholesom Act made it death to boast; so that then a Man might whore his Heart out, and no body the wiser.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,411 ~ ~ ~
'twould make a Man sin with moderation, to hear how he claw'd away the Vices of the Town, Whoring, Drinking, and Conventicling, with the rest of the deadly number.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,414 ~ ~ ~
an he were so good at Whoring and Drinking, you'd best carry your Nephew, Sir _Charles Meriwill_, to Church; he wants a little documentizing that way.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,008 ~ ~ ~
Ay, I think him a Son of a Whore that said it; and I'll cut his Throat.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,332 ~ ~ ~
Son of a Whore, hear no more of Love, damn'd Rogue!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,249 ~ ~ ~
Who is a most devout Baud, a precise Procurer; A Saint in the Spirit, and Whore in the Flesh; A Doer of the Devil's Work in God's Name.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,361 ~ ~ ~
She's only infamous, who to her Bed For Interest takes some nauseous Clown she hates: And though a Jointure or a Vow in publick Be her Price, that makes her but the dearer Whore.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,420 ~ ~ ~
and have I promis'd then to be A Whore?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,421 ~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,430 ~ ~ ~
Yes, let me be false, unjust, ungrateful, any thing but a--Whore-- _Wild_.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,813 ~ ~ ~
He shall ne'er drink small Beer more, that's positive; I'll burn all's Books too, they have help'd to spoil him; and sick or well, sound or unsound, Drinking shall be his Diet, and Whoring his Study.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,676 ~ ~ ~
'Tis damn'd unnatural, and past enduring, Against the fundamental Laws of Whoring.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,750 ~ ~ ~
That Youth and Beauty shou'd be quite undone, A Pox upon the Whore of_ Babylon.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,840 ~ ~ ~
And yet this rare piece is but a Curtezan, in coarse plain _English_ a very Whore,--who filthily exposes all her Beauties to him can give her most, not love her best.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,905 ~ ~ ~
That thou art I'll be sworn, or what any man's Worship pleases; for let me tell ye, _Harry_, he is capacitated to oblige in any quality: for, Sir, he's your brokering Jew, your Fencing, Dancing, and Civility-Master, your Linguist, your Antiquary, your Bravo, your Pathick, Your Whore, your Pimp; and a thousand more Excellencies he has to supply The necessities of the wanting Stranger.--Well, Sirrah--what design now Upon Sir _Signal_ and his wise Governour?--What do you represent now?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,067 ~ ~ ~
Now my Tutor's up, ha, ha, ha--and ever is when one names a Whore; be pacify'd, Man, be pacify'd, I know thou hat'st 'em worse than Beads or Holy-water.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,223 ~ ~ ~
Ha, ha, ha, so now is my Governour gone in a Fustian-fume: well, he is ever thus when one talks of Whoring and Religion: but come, Sir, walk in, and I'll undertake, my Tutor shall beg your Pardon, and renounce his _English_ ill-bred Opinion; nay, his _English_ Churches too--all but his own Vicaridge.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,265 ~ ~ ~
Whores, Sir, and so 'tis ten to one are all the kind; only these differ from the rest in this, they generously own their trade of Sin, which others deal by stealth in; they are Curtezans.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,477 ~ ~ ~
Nor you rob Mankind of such a Blessing, by giving it to Heaven before its time.--I tell thee 'tis a Whore, a fine desirable expensive Whore.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,568 ~ ~ ~
I'm glad of the Reformation: Sir, you were so squeamish, forsooth, that a Whore wou'd not down with ye; no, 'twou'd spoil your Reputation.-- _Fil_.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,569 ~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,892 ~ ~ ~
Ah, for a fine young Whore with all these Charms!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,979 ~ ~ ~
Away, that's an heretical Opinion, and which This certain Reason must convince thee of; That Love is Love, wherever Beauty is, Nor can the Name of Whore make Beauty less.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,023 ~ ~ ~
Men keep not Oaths for the sakes of the wise Magistrates to whom they are made, but their own Honour, _Harry_.--And is't not much a greater crime to rob a gallant, hospitable Man of his Niece, who has treated you with Confidence and Friendship, than to keep touch with a well-meaning Whore, my conscientious Friend?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,227 ~ ~ ~
_Silvianetta!_ Sdeath, is she a Whore for Fools?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,276 ~ ~ ~
Thanks be prais'd, all's still again, this Fright were enough to mortify any Lover of less magnanimity than my self.--Well, of all Sins, this itch of Whoring is the most hardy,--the most impudent in Repulses, the most vigilant in watching, most patient in waiting, most frequent in Dangers; in all Disasters but Disappointment, a Philosopher; yet if _Barberacho_ come not quickly, my Philosophy will be put to't, _certo_.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,302 ~ ~ ~
Ay, ay, 'tis my hopeful Pupil, upon the same design with me, my life on't,--cunning young Whore-master;--I'll cool your Courage--good Signior _Diavillo_; if you be the _Diavillo_, I have _una certaina Immaterial Invisible Conjuratione_, that will so neatly lay your _Inanimate unintelligible Diavilloship_.-- [_Pulls out his wooden Sword_.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,512 ~ ~ ~
By this good Light, a noble glorious Whore.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,514 ~ ~ ~
Oh, stay, I must not let such Beauty fall, --A Whore--consider yet the Charms of Reputation, The Ease, the Quiet, and Content of Innocence, The awful Reverence all good Men will pay thee, Who, as thou art, will gaze without respect, --And cry--what pity 'tis she is--a Whore-- _Mar_.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,559 ~ ~ ~
I perceive my Governour's as much confounded as my self;--I'll take advantage by the forelock, be very impudent, and put it upon him, faith--Ah, Governour, will you never leave your whoring?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,865 ~ ~ ~
And wou'd you have the Heart--to make a Whore of me?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,913 ~ ~ ~
Oh, damn your Quality: What honest Whore but wou'd have scorn'd thy Cunning?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 11,174 ~ ~ ~
Death, the Whore took me for some amorous _English_ elder Brother, and was for Matrimony, in the Devil's name; thought me a loving Fool, that ne'er had seen so glorious a sight before, and wou'd at any rate enjoy.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 11,295 ~ ~ ~
Was ever such a Whore?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 11,632 ~ ~ ~
--She told me all the story of her Love, How well you meant, how honestly you swore, And with a thousand Tears imploy'd my Aid To break the Contract she was forc'd to make T' _Octavio_, and give her to your Arms: I did, and brought you word of our Design, --I need not tell ye what returns you made; Let it suffice, my Sister was neglected, Neglected for a Curtezan,--a Whore; I watcht, and saw each Circumstance of Falshood.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 11,949 ~ ~ ~
I am undone,--but, good Sir _Signal_, do not cry Whore first, as the old Proverb says.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 11,987 ~ ~ ~
They live by us as we are kept by you: When we disband, they no more Plays will write, But make Lampoons, and libel ye in spite; Discover each false Heart that lies within, Nor Man nor Woman shall in private sin; The precise whoring Husband's haunts betray, Which the demurer Lady to repay, In his own coin does the just debt defray.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 12,919 ~ ~ ~
For sure thy Figure ne'er was seen before, Such Arse-like Breasts, stiff neck, with all thy Store, Are certain Antidotes against a Whore.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 13,018 ~ ~ ~
Several names for a Mistress or rather a Whore.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 13,160 ~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~ Sentence 13,261 ~ ~ ~
Taine, however, boldly confessed that Otway 'like Shakespeare ... found at least once the grand bitter buffoonery, the harsh sentiment of human baseness', and he demonstrates that, however odious and painful the episodes of senator and whore may be, they are true to the uttermost.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,096 ~ ~ ~
[Footnote 1: "Give but an Englishman his whore and ease, Beef and a sea-coal fire, he's yours for ever."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,227 ~ ~ ~
[779]' And when his _Letters_ to his natural son were published, he observed, that 'they teach the morals of a whore, and the manners of a dancing master.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 24 ~ ~ ~
Honest Whore (two parts) _Decker and Middleton_.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,164 ~ ~ ~
It is Sempronio, with that old bearded whore.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,173 ~ ~ ~
The contrary who telleth you, be never his borrow; For as much she glorifieth her in her name, To be called an old whore, as ye would of fame.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,174 ~ ~ ~
Dogs in the street and children at every door Bark and cry out, There goeth an old whore!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,179 ~ ~ ~
Yea that [I do time long][46] agone For a false whore, the devil overthrow her!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,253 ~ ~ ~
Thou shouldst say it lieth not in me, old whore.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,265 ~ ~ ~
But thy mother was as old a whore as I.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,417 ~ ~ ~
Sir, I will aid[130] you to understand, There were good fellows above five thousand, And all they been kin to us three: There was falsehood, favell,[131] and jollity, Yea, thieves, and whores, with other good company, Liars, backbiters, and flatterers the while, Brawlers, liars, jetters, and chiders, Walkers by night, with great murderers, Overthwart guile[rs] and jolly carders, Oppressors of people, with many swearers, There was false law with horrible vengeance, Froward obstination with mischievous governance, Wanton wenches, and also michers, With many other of the devil's officers; And hatred, that is so mighty and strong, Hath made a vow for ever to dwell in England.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,439 ~ ~ ~
Avaunt, whoreson, thou shalt bear me a stripe; Say'st thou, that my mother was a whore?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,345 ~ ~ ~
Cursest thou, old whore?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,475 ~ ~ ~
Ask any one of us if he would like to marry" (he was going to say "a whore," but substituted) "a _cocotte_, and he will always tell you 'No.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 167 ~ ~ ~
The lad does not care for the child's rattle, and the old man does not care for the young man's whore.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 169 ~ ~ ~
'Nay, Sir, but your Muse was not a whore.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,336 ~ ~ ~
Whoremonger is a dealer in whores[510], as ironmonger is a dealer in iron.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,452 ~ ~ ~
The woman's a whore, and there's an end on't.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 284 ~ ~ ~
The lyrical effusion that follows is not very successful, and probably on that account Macbeth breaks off abruptly: "Whiles I threat he lives, Words to the heat of deeds too cold breath gives," which is, of course, precisely Hamlet's complaint: "This is most brave; That I, the son of a dear father murdered, Prompted to my revenge by heaven and hell, Must, like a whore, unpack my heart with words."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,354 ~ ~ ~
Whore-master in thy face; Thou hast lain with her thyself, I'll prove it in this place.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,356 ~ ~ ~
They are whore-masters both, sir, that's a plain case.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,540 ~ ~ ~
The soliloquy on this point in "Hamlet" is the most characteristic thing in the drama: "This is most brave, That I, the son of a dear father murder'd Prompted to my revenge by heaven and hell, Must, like a whore, unpack my heart with words, And fall a-cursing like a very drab."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,285 ~ ~ ~
The long discussion with Phrynia and Timandra is simply dragged in: neither woman is characterized: Shakespeare-Timon eases himself in pages of erotic raving: "... Strike me the counterfeit matron; It is her habit only that is honest, Herself's a bawd:..." And then: "Consumptions sow In hollow bones of man........... ...............Down with the nose, Down with it flat; take the bridge quite away ..." The "damned earth" even is "the common whore of mankind."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,780 ~ ~ ~
Shakespeare's "universal sympathy"--to quote Coleridge--did not include the plainly-clad tub-thumper who dared to accuse him to his face of serving the Babylonish Whore.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 671 ~ ~ ~
Sickness--whores......19 Man--Mulcane..........17 Deep--deaf............19 Soft--hearing.........18 Eating--pillow........13 Mountain--sight.......19 House--pure...........19 Black--nigger......... Mutton--plenty........ 6 Comfort--middle.......19 Hand--left............17 Short--one............12 Fruit--up.............12 Butterfly--bird.......
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,487 ~ ~ ~
If a profuse man, who does not value his money, and gives a large sum to a whore, gives half as much, or an equally large sum to relieve a friend, it cannot be esteemed as virtue.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,106 ~ ~ ~
'You would tell your friend of a woman's infamy, to prevent his marrying a whore: there is the same reason to tell him of his wife's infidelity, when he is married, to prevent the consequences of imposition.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,729 ~ ~ ~
Presently he drew aside the curtain which hid a small recess near the door, whore a simple bed and a small table were concealed.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 998 ~ ~ ~
He swore to question her face to face; to denounce her before Olivo, Amalia, the Marchese, the Abbate, the servants, as nothing better than a lustful little whore.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,052 ~ ~ ~
One may tell another he Whores, Drinks, Blasphemes, and it may pass unresented; but to say he Lies, tho' but in Jest, is an Affront that nothing but Blood can expiate.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,878 ~ ~ ~
The Time was when all the honest Whore-masters in the Neighbourhood would have rose against the Cuckolds to my Rescue.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 494 ~ ~ ~
The pictures of the Simoom, of frenzy and ruin, of the whore of Babylon and the cry of the foul spirits disherited of Earth and the strange beatitude which the good man shall recognise in heaven--as well as the particularizing of the children of wretchedness-- (I have unconsciously included every part of it) form a variety of uniform excellence.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,199 ~ ~ ~
O City abounding in whores, for these may Keswick and her giant brood go hang!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,875 ~ ~ ~
It can only diminish that respect we feel for her to make her turn whore to one of the Lords of his Bed-chamber.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,876 ~ ~ ~
Her son must not know that she has been a whore: it matters not that she has been whore to a _King_: equally in both cases it is against decorum and against the delicacy of a son's respect that he should be privy to it.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,760 ~ ~ ~
In addition to this, a whore was another principal character--a most unfortunate choice in this moral day.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,763 ~ ~ ~
But the mortal blunder of the play was that which, oddly enough, H. took pride in, and exultingly told me of the night before it came out, that there were no less than eleven principal characters in it, and I believe he meant of the men only, for the play-bill exprest as much, not reckoning one woman and one whore; and true it was, for Mr. Powell, Mr. Raymond, Mr. Bartlett, Mr. H. Siddons, Mr. Barrymore, &c. &c.,--to the number of eleven, had all parts equally prominent, and there was as much of them in quantity and rank as of the hero and heroine--and most of them gentlemen who seldom appear but as the hero's friend in a farce--for a minute or two--and here they all had their ten-minute speeches, and one of them gave the audience a serious account how he was now a lawyer but had been a poet, and then a long enumeration of the inconveniences of authorship, rascally booksellers, reviewers, &c.; which first set the audience a-gaping; but I have said enough.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,610 ~ ~ ~
While I think on it, Coleridge, I fetch'd away my books which you had at the "Courier" Office, and found all but a third volume of the old plays, containing "The White Devil," "Green's Tu Quoque," and the "Honest Whore,"--perhaps the most valuable volume of them all--_that_ I could not find.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,718 ~ ~ ~
he hath whores two or three, But ich tell your minion doll,[223] by Gog's body: It skilleth not she doth hold you as much.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,725 ~ ~ ~
Peace, whore, or ye bear me a box on[224] there-- DALILAH.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,745 ~ ~ ~
I defy you both, whore and knave-- INIQUITY.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,771 ~ ~ ~
By Gog's blood, she is the best whore in England.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,791 ~ ~ ~
Gup, whore, and I at rest [_he loseth_].
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,800 ~ ~ ~
Yea, I thank that knave and such a whore as thou.
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