Vulgar words in Memoirs of Henry Hunt, Esq. — Volume 1 (Page 1)
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 579 ~ ~ ~
When he is in that situation, if his pupil should be of an abandoned character and _he_ will condescend to be his _pimp_ and the pander to his vices, laugh at his follies, and flatter his vanity: why, then, should this sprig of nobility hereafter become a minister of state, or a man in power, knowing the servility of his late tutor, and that he will make a willing tool for the administration to which he belongs, then, forsooth, he is a proper man, and may possibly become a bishop."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,342 ~ ~ ~
"Why," replied Douse, "Damn the Cornet!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,346 ~ ~ ~
damn the fellow, as you say, let him fight his own battles, and get out of his own scrapes, as well as he can.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,087 ~ ~ ~
As I had to ride a distance of sixty miles, I calculated the time I should be on the road, and as I was to go thither and back on the same horse, and it was very hot weather, I somewhat slackened my pace, that I might not knock up the poor animal.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,244 ~ ~ ~
My sister was quite knocked up; nature was over-powered; and as I now found the assistance of Mrs. Hunt to be absolutely necessary, she was sent for in the morning.