Vulgar words in Mr. Midshipman Easy (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 769 ~ ~ ~
"Equality--damn it, I suppose you'll take the command of the ship.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,542 ~ ~ ~
I tink der some damn lazy rascal sleep 'tween the guns.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,615 ~ ~ ~
Dat damn good idea, anyhow;--but suppose we send our own boat, what they _tink_ on board of de oder vessel?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,628 ~ ~ ~
"Yes, and be quick too, Massa Easy; damn the women, they toss their handkerchief in the air to people in the battery--quick, Massa Easy."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,734 ~ ~ ~
"How damn lucky we never tell dem about the dollars," said Mesty, as Jack and he were watching the motions of the men.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,953 ~ ~ ~
damn drunken dogs--they set fire to tent."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,973 ~ ~ ~
"I tell you so, Massa Easy," said Mesty: "damn rascals, they forget they come down fire musket at us every day: by all de powers, Mesty not forget it."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,245 ~ ~ ~
The gunner also explained it to the boatswain, who did not very well comprehend, but replied: "I dare say it's all right--shot for shot, and damn all favours."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,954 ~ ~ ~
They took him to all the theatres, the conversaziones of all the nobility, and, as Jack lost his money with good humour, and was a very handsome fellow, he was everywhere well received and was made much of: many ladies made love to him, but Jack was only very polite, because he thought more and more of Agnes every day.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,070 ~ ~ ~
Even at this moment, in the service, if the master were to damn the eyes of a midshipman, and tell him that he was a liar, would there be any redress, or if so, would it be commensurate to the insult?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,216 ~ ~ ~
Mesty followed, and looking at the lower extremities said, "Massa Easy, dat Massa Jolliffe, I know him trousers; marine tailor say he patch um for ever, and so old dat de thread no hold; yesterday he had dis patch put in, and marine tailor say he damn if he patch any more, please nobody."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,290 ~ ~ ~
As, therefore, our midshipmen not only were cheated by the vice-consul, but they also supplied his table, Mr Hicks was very hospitable, and everything was at their service except Miss Julia, who turned up her nose at a midshipman, even upon full pay; but she made great advances to the captain, who, on his part, was desperately in love: so the mate and the men made all ready for the bullocks, Jack and Gascoigne made themselves comfortable, and Captain Hogg made love, and thus passed the first week.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,439 ~ ~ ~
It will be very uncomfortable to be shut out because he wishes to make love; I therefore am determined that he shall not take off Miss Hicks.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,593 ~ ~ ~
Jack had selected the costume of the _devil_, as being the most appropriate, and mounting a jackass, he rode down in his dress to the masquerade.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,880 ~ ~ ~
I was afraid that I said 'God damn it!'"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,842 ~ ~ ~
"By de holy poker he one damn rascal!" muttered Mesty, as he was once in the open air.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,942 ~ ~ ~
They find all dollars (damn um) fast enough, and they lead me away through the wood.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,946 ~ ~ ~
He give some order, and they take me away, and I peep through the cloak, and I say to myself, he that damn galley--slave rascal Don Silvio."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,953 ~ ~ ~
I crawl 'gain till I lay down 'longside that damn galley-slave Don Silvio.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,956 ~ ~ ~
I look round--all right, and I drive my knife good aim into him heart, and press toder hand on him mouth, but he make no noise; he struggle little and look up, and den I throw off de head of de gown and show him my black face, and he look and he try to speak; but I stop dat, for down go my knife, again, and de damn galley-slave dead as herring."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,970 ~ ~ ~
I hide myself all day and come in at night, and now, Massa Easy, you ab all de whole truth--and you ab your tousand dollars--and you ab got rid of de rascal friar and de damn galley-slave Don Silvio."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,162 ~ ~ ~
"Now come here, you damn blackguard, and take tings out of chaise, or by de holy poker I choke your luff, both of you."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,406 ~ ~ ~
"Equality, Massa Easy?" replied Mesty, pulling up his cravat; "I say damn equality, now I major domo."