Vulgar words in Amelia — Volume 2 (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 980 ~ ~ ~
An esteem which, by this dear hand," said she, taking Booth's hand and kissing it, "no man alive shall ever obtain by making love to me."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,522 ~ ~ ~
This woman, it seems, was one of my lord's pimps, and had before introduced me to his lordship's notice.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,953 ~ ~ ~
Booth, as the reader may be pleased to remember, was a pretty good master of the classics; for his father, though he designed his son for the army, did not think it necessary to breed him up a blockhead.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,222 ~ ~ ~
In truth, he began to conceive hopes of making the serjeant instrumental to his design on Amelia; in other words, to convert him into a pimp; an office in which the colonel had been served by Atkinson's betters, and which, as he knew it was in his power very well to reward him, he had no apprehension that the serjeant would decline--an opinion which the serjeant might have pardoned, though he had never given the least grounds for it, since the colonel borrowed it from the knowledge of his own heart.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,243 ~ ~ ~
"I have been told," says Mrs. Atkinson, "that there have been instances of women who have become bawds to their own husbands, and the husbands pimps for them."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,389 ~ ~ ~
Damn it, sir, I'll shew you I scorn your words.