Vulgar words in Lippincott's Magazine, December, 1885 (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 296 ~ ~ ~
In this nook where we sat, Crimsworth, "The Professor," had walked and talked with and almost made love to Mademoiselle Reuter, and from yonder window overlooking the alley had seen that perfidious fair one in dalliance with his employer, M. Pelet, beneath these pear-trees.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,040 ~ ~ ~
But if there's justice in heaven,--that is, in Paris,--if there's law in France, and blighted hopes are compensated in this country as they are at home, the hussy shall smart for it.
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And, besides, I had only three weeks at farthest to waste in making love to anybody.
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You impudent little hussy!
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In its immediate vicinity are many of the treasures of the library,--Zahn's great work on Pompeii, three volumes of very large folios, containing splendidly-colored frescos from the walls of the dead city; Sylvester's elaborate work of "Fac-Similes of the Illuminated Manuscripts of the Middle Ages," in four large folios; and also Count Bastard's great work on the same, seeming more sumptuous in gold, silver, and colors.