Vulgar words in Duty, and other Irish Comedies (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 41 ~ ~ ~
MICUS Damn the bit!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 306 ~ ~ ~
'Tis a damn shame to have the poor rate payers supportin' the likes of him.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 911 ~ ~ ~
But I suppose a friend isn't worth a damn unless he can help a man when he's in trouble.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 963 ~ ~ ~
Enter an old friend._ GARRET DEVLIN (_walks slowly and takes the newspaper from the table, looks at the clock_) Only half-past ten, and damn the bit to do.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,273 ~ ~ ~
You impudent hussy!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,317 ~ ~ ~
Every damn one of you, from the Queen to the cockle picker.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,446 ~ ~ ~
But now that Finbarr is heir to a title--well, we all know that Kitty is a very nice and good girl; but as Sir Denis says: "'Tis a pity that we should force people to marry against their will, and--" DONAL The long and short of it is that my daughter isn't good enough for your damn, flat-footed clodhopper of a son.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,457 ~ ~ ~
'Tis well you know there's no more music in the Delahunty family than there would be in an old cow or a mangy jackass that you'd find grazin' by the roadside.