Vulgar words in Louis' School Days - A Story for Boys (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 120 ~ ~ ~
He seemed struggling with a determination not to indulge a strong propensity to laugh; but, though pretending to be occupied with a book, his features at length gave way at some irresistible sally, and throwing his volume at the orator, he exclaimed-- "How can you be such an ass, Frank!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 414 ~ ~ ~
Much was the day talked of, and eagerly were plans laid, both by masters and pupils, for the proper enjoyment of the whole holiday that had been promised on the occasion, and which, by the way--whatever young gentlemen generally may think of their masters' extreme partiality for teaching--was now a greater boon to the wearied and over-fagged ushers, than to the party for whose enjoyment it was principally designed.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,427 ~ ~ ~
"Sensible!" groaned Salisbury, laying his head against a form; "oh, hold me, somebody--I'm quite knocked up with laughing.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,453 ~ ~ ~
He has not tried a bit: I have seen him lately with his book before him, dreaming about some wonderful story of some enchanted ass, or some giantess Mamouka, I suppose; or imagining some new ode to some incomprehensible, un-come-at-able Dulcinea.