Vulgar words in His Grace of Osmonde - Being the Portions of That Nobleman's Life Omitted in the Relation of His Lady's Story Presented to the World of Fashion under the Title of A Lady of Quality (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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"Damn her," he cried once to one of his cronies, a certain Lord Eldershaw, "in these days I hate the sight of her, with her skinny throat and face.
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'Damn thy fat head,' each time she struck him 'if that is thy way to convert women, this is my way to convert men.'
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"'Damn thy fat head,'" shrieked Tom Tantillion, "'If that is thy way to convert women, this is mine to convert men.'
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"Serve him damn right!" said Tantillion, sobering and wiping his own eyes.
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"Damn!" cried Tom Tantillion, and sprang forward from his chair at sight of it.
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"One day in the field," he said, "it broke from its loop--her hair--and fell about her like a black mantle, streaming over her horse's back, and a sight it was--and damn it, so was she; and every man in the field shouting with pleasure or laughter.
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And the worst on't is, she is right--damn her!--she's right."
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"I said, 'Damn thee for a lying little fool!'
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She had crossed the Channel with her Chaplain, her spaniel, her toady, and her parrot, in search of enlivenment for her declining years, and hearing that her Apollo Belvidere was within reach, sent a message saying she would coax him to come and make love to an old woman, who adored him as no young one could, and whose time hung heavy on her hands.
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"Damn you!" he gasped.
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"Damn you," and lay there, his blue eyes glaring, his chest heaving as though 'twould burst, his nostrils dilated with his laboured, tortured puffs of breath.
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"'Tis not a new way of making love," she said with arch knowingness.
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Three days carousing with this old blockhead!
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After he entered the Panelled Parlour at Dunstanwolde House it seemed that none had seen him, for the fact was that by a strange chance even the lacquey who should have been at his place in the entrance hall had allowed himself to be ensnared from his duty by a pretty serving-wench, and had left his post for a few minutes to make love to her in the servants' hall, during which time 'twas plain Sir John must have left the house, opening the entrance-door for himself unattended.