Vulgar words in The Long Night (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 992 ~ ~ ~
Do you think Blondel, who is on the point, Blondel, who will and will not and on whom all must turn, Blondel the upright, the impeccable, the patriotic, without whom we can do nothing, and who, I tell you, hangs in the balance--do you think he likes it, blockhead?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,069 ~ ~ ~
"Then why mistrust me now, blockhead," the other retorted, "when I say that as I charmed her, I can charm Blondel?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,118 ~ ~ ~
Ay, and the bastard sits in the chair of the legitimate; and pure learning goes bare while the seekers after the Stone and the Elixir (who, in these days are descending to invent even lesser things and smaller advantages that in the learned tongues have not so much as names) grow in princes' favour and draw on their treasuries!