Vulgar words in The Letters of Queen Victoria : A Selection from Her Majesty's Correspondence between the Years 1837 and 1861 - Volume 1, 1837-1843 (Page 1)
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They irritate one another so uselessly by calling one another fools, blockheads, liars, and so forth for no purpose.
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But when you see its present state, when the one side says black and the other white, when the opposite political characters are treated by their respective antagonists as rogues, fools, blockheads, wretches, and all the other names in which the English political dictionary is so _very rich_, one stands like the ass, between two bundles of hay, considerably embarrassed which ought to be chosen.... [Pageheading: THE PRINCESS'S ESTABLISHMENT] _The King of the Belgians to the Princess Victoria._ LAEKEN, _11th April 1837._ ... As I believe the visit at Windsor is fixed for the 15th, I hope this letter will arrive in time.
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[55] I do not _feel_ well; I feel _thoroughly_ exhausted from all that I have gone through this Session, and am quite knocked up by the two little trips I made to Windsor.
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He is really a most agreeable visitor, though I must own that I am somewhat knocked up by our great exertions.