Vulgar words in Montcalm and Wolfe (Page 1)
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 772 ~ ~ ~
Lowendal sprang from the royal house of Denmark; and Saxe, the best of all, was one of the three hundred and fifty-four bastards of Augustus the Strong, Elector of Saxony and King of Poland.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,808 ~ ~ ~
But how damn a king who had entered the lists as champion of the Church?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,900 ~ ~ ~
"God damn my blood!" replied the Earl; "if you do not billet my officers upon free quarters this day, I'll order here all the troops in North America, and billet them myself upon this city."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,613 ~ ~ ~
At length one of our soldiers, not yet satisfied, called out with some warmth: 'Damn you, Pumpkin, isn't Louisbourg taken yet?'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,956 ~ ~ ~
Being at length observed, a soldier fired vertically down upon him and wounded him severely, but not enough to prevent his springing up, striking at one of his enemies over the top of the wall, and braining him with his hatchet.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,985 ~ ~ ~
'Ay, ay, my dear,' replied our son of Neptune, 'but, damn me, I'll convince you that an Englishman shall go where a Frenchman dare not show his nose.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,990 ~ ~ ~
After we had cleared this remarkable place, where the channel forms a complete zigzag, the master called to his mate to give the helm to somebody else, saying, 'Damn me if there are not a thousand places in the Thames fifty times more hazardous than this; I am ashamed that Englishmen should make such a rout about it.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,446 ~ ~ ~
Allan Macleane, of the Highlanders, calls the engineers "fools and blockheads, G--d d--n them."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,684 ~ ~ ~
They obeyed with curses: "Damn it, what is falling back but retreating?