Vulgar words in Fitz the Filibuster (Page 1)
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 569 ~ ~ ~
I hope he'll soon settle down, because he seems to be the sort of fellow, if he wasn't quite so cocky, that one might come to like."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 719 ~ ~ ~
"Well--er--I--er--that is--" "Here, I say, old chap, don't be so cocky.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 816 ~ ~ ~
I don't want you to think me cocky and bragging.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,561 ~ ~ ~
"He makes me feel as if I liked and could do anything for him sometimes, and then when he turns cocky I begin to want to punch his head."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,301 ~ ~ ~
Ramon is sure to have a strong party there to help, and in a very short time he would be able to knock up an earthwork and utilise the guns as we get them ashore.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,954 ~ ~ ~
There's worse messmates at a time like that than a chap as can knock up decent wittles out of nothing; make a good pot of soup out of a flannel-shirt and an old shoe, and roast meat out of them knobs and things like cork-blocks as you find growing on trees.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,232 ~ ~ ~
I have told the men to try and knock up a breastwork and close up the windows.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,443 ~ ~ ~
I could knock you up half-a-dozen with crossed bamboos, each on 'em looking like tatter-doolies looking after crows with a gun.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,665 ~ ~ ~
"Well, I am glad to hear you say so, for I tried to be, and the dad liked you because you were such a cocky, plucky little chap.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,331 ~ ~ ~
Fitz, after a hearty meal, being regularly fagged out, had had three or four hours' rest in his bunk, to get up none the worse for his night's adventure, when he joined Poole, who had just preceded him on deck.