Vulgar words in Quisanté (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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Lady Richard's merry laugh rang through the garden, and a brusque "Damn it!" of Morewood's floated out from the open window of the billiard-room.
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When he made love, he was not as when he flirted.
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To win, Marchmont should have made love to her in his own way, refused to accept his dismissal, and pressed his own suit on his own merits, leaving his rival to stand the contrast as he best might, but not dragging him explicitly into the issue between himself and May.
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"Damn posterity," said Jimmy, tugging at his moustache.
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He said his friends would know what to think, and he didn't care a damn (that was his word) about anybody else.
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But he's an infernal little ass," said Sir Winterton.
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As for this business about Lady Mildmay, if Mildmay likes to make such an ass of himself he must take the consequences."
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The end is indisputably attractive, and you aren't such an ass as to try to indicate the means.
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At last he said confidentially, "I've a sort of feeling that I've made an ass of myself."
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"Damn Japhet Williams," said Quisanté with a laugh, and Quisanté's wife found herself wishing that he would "damn" a few more men and things.