Vulgar words in The Folly Of Eustace - 1896 (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 67 ~ ~ ~
He chose the mask of a buffoon.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 111 ~ ~ ~
You have behaved like a buffoon, sir--d'you hear me?--like a buffoon!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 213 ~ ~ ~
His profession of a buffoon sometimes exhausted him, but he could no longer dare to be like others.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 225 ~ ~ ~
This absurdity was a mechanical attempt to retrieve his buffoon's reputation, for he was really very much in love, and very serious in his desire to be married in quite the ordinary way.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 460 ~ ~ ~
He had put off the child--the buffoon--and looked for the moment a grave, dull young man, naturally at ease with all the conventions.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 610 ~ ~ ~
People say she and that fantastic ass she's married are devoted.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 628 ~ ~ ~
He was the Court Fool of Mayfair, the buffoon of the inner circles of the Metropolis, and, by degrees, his painted fame, jangling the bells in its cap, spun about England in a dervish dance, till Peckham whispered of him, and even the remotest suburbs crowned him with parsley and hung upon his doings.