Vulgar words in Woodrow Wilson as I Know Him (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 300 ~ ~ ~
For a minute he was silent, as if in a dream, and then, drawing himself up to his full height, with a cynical smile on his face, waving his hat and cane in the air, and at the same time shaking his head in a self-accusing way, yelled at the top of his voice, "I am sixty-five years old, and still a damn fool!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 453 ~ ~ ~
Old-line Republicans, after reading this conclusive reply, shook their heads and said, regretfully, "Damn Record; the campaign's over."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 941 ~ ~ ~
Marse Henry was in fine spirits, and without showing the slightest trace of the old bitterness, rehearsed the details of this now-famous incident in a witty, sportsmanlike, and good-natured way, and at its conclusion he turned to my newspaper friend and laughingly said: "You damn rascal, you are the scoundrel who sent out the story that Harvey and I were trying to force Wall Street money on Wilson.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,236 ~ ~ ~
I afterward learned that McCombs was about to release the delegates when Roger Sullivan, who had been informed of McCombs' message to the New Jersey Governor, rushed over to McCombs and said to him, "Damn you, don't you do that.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,782 ~ ~ ~
"Then," said the President, "outvote them, damn them, outvote them!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,550 ~ ~ ~
I am for peace, but I am not for peace at any damn price."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,019 ~ ~ ~
The President replied: "I am sorry, but I do not care a damn for the criticism of the country.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,187 ~ ~ ~
I realize that as President of the United States you have a perfect right to say anything you damn please about me, for I am a man and I can defend myself.