Vulgar words in The Log House by the Lake - A Tale of Canada (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 411 ~ ~ ~
Should to-morrow be like this, I propose knocking up D'Arcy.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 494 ~ ~ ~
Instead of continuing his work, he mounts his cob, after taking a glass or two of rum or whiskey grog--the more out of spirits he feels the stiffer it is--and rides off to knock up some neighbour, perhaps his equal, or perhaps utterly unfit to be his companion, as far as social intercourse is concerned.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 501 ~ ~ ~
Had it not been for this assistance he would have knocked up long ago.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 596 ~ ~ ~
Had he been alone he would have made another attempt to reach home; but Charley could not go further, and Harry would very likely knock up.