Vulgar words in Fécondité. English (Page 1)

This book at a glance

hussy x 7
            

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~   ~   ~   Sentence 210   ~   ~   ~

Euphrasie, the younger one, she who was shouting, was a skinny creature of seventeen, light-haired, with a long, lean, pointed face, uncomely and malignant; whereas the elder, Norine, barely nineteen, was a pretty girl, a blonde like her sister, but having a milky skin, and withal plump and sturdy, showing real shoulders, arms, and hips, and one of those bright sunshiny faces, with wild hair and black eyes, all the freshness of the Parisian hussy, aglow with the fleeting charm of youth.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,458   ~   ~   ~

when you know the earth you'll find what a hussy she is.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 5,250   ~   ~   ~

Briefly it was a real bicycle lesson which the little rascal was giving, and which the little hussy took with all the pleasure in the world.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 5,258   ~   ~   ~

Indeed she could not resist her inclination, but laughingly let Gregoire raise her in order to seat her for a moment on the saddle, when all at once her mother's terrible voice burst forth: "You wicked hussy!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 6,574   ~   ~   ~

As they remarked in their gay, courageous way, they now had two children, a little one and a very old one, which was a heavy burden for two women who earned but five francs a day, although they were ever making boxes from morn till night, There was a touch of soft irony in the circumstance that old Moineaud should have been unable to find any other refuge than the home of his daughter Norine--that daughter whom he had formerly turned away and cursed for her misconduct, that hussy who had dishonored him, but whose very hands he now kissed when, for fear lest he should set the tip of his nose ablaze, she helped him to light his pipe.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 6,593   ~   ~   ~

One of the twin girls, found in the streets, died in a hospital during the ensuing year; and the other, Toinette, a fair-haired scraggy hussy, who, however puny she might look, was a terrible little creature with the eyes and the teeth of a wolf, lived under the bridges, in the depths of the stone quarries, in the dingy garrets of haunts of vice, so that at sixteen she was already an expert thief.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 6,896   ~   ~   ~

He had immediately gone to the gendarmes to shout the story to them, and demand that they should bring the guilty hussy back, chained to her accomplice, and both of them with gyves about their wrists.

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