Vulgar words in Paul Clifford — Volume 03 (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 242 ~ ~ ~
It is true that if he was devoid of a wife, he had secured to himself plenty of substitutes; his profession was that of a man of gallantry; and though he avoided the daughters, it was only to make love to the mothers.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 362 ~ ~ ~
You know the story of Dante and the buffoon.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 364 ~ ~ ~
'How comes it,' said the buffoon to the poet, 'that I am so rich and you so poor?'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 758 ~ ~ ~
Brandon bowed, and answered,-- "So please your royal highness, they will always be at the command of a king from whore I have experienced such kindness, in any capacity for which his Majesty may deem them fitting."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 772 ~ ~ ~
I hope it is that ridiculous fellow, Mossop, who tells a good story against himself; or that handsome ass, Belmont, who looks at his own legs, instead of seeming to have eyes for no one but his partner.