Vulgar words in Christopher and Columbus (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 235 ~ ~ ~
So the Twinklers went back to Uncle Arthur, and the matron was greatly relieved, for she certainly didn't want them, and Uncle Arthur said Damn.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 237 ~ ~ ~
"I say Damn and I mean Damn," said Uncle Arthur.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 309 ~ ~ ~
He would give the twins £200,--damn it, nobody could say that wasn't handsome, especially in war-time, and for a couple of girls who had no earthly sort of claim on him, whatever Alice might choose to think they had on her.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 659 ~ ~ ~
That's what everybody had said to them since the war began, and Aunt Alice's friends had said it to her too, because she had to have her nieces live with her, and no doubt Uncle Arthur's friends who played golf with him had said it to him as well, except that probably they put in a damn so as to make it clearer for him and said "You poor damned thing," or something like that, and she was sick of the very words poor things.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,125 ~ ~ ~
"Keep right along after your noses till they knock up against Mrs. Twist's front gate.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,428 ~ ~ ~
"Well, damn then," said Edward very loud, in a rush of rank rebellion.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,792 ~ ~ ~
Mrs. Hart-- "Damn Mrs. Hart," said Mr. Twist, who had become full-bodied of speech while in France, and when he was goaded let it all out.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,176 ~ ~ ~
Damn them, thought Mr. Twist.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,866 ~ ~ ~
How dared a person they had none of them heard of that time yesterday come making love to a girl he had never seen before.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,870 ~ ~ ~
Here had he himself been with the twins constantly for weeks, and wouldn't have dreamed of making love to them.