Vulgar words in Edward Barry - South Sea Pearler (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 816 ~ ~ ~
"You're a mighty solemn-faced cuss, young feller," he said, with drunken hilarity; "have a drink with me, and don't be so ---- high and mighty.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 969 ~ ~ ~
They are altogether too fond of my intelligent ass of a chief officer, and must be got rid of."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,249 ~ ~ ~
There's no fear of her coming on deck--damn her!'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,270 ~ ~ ~
Then after my husband (whom he called a 'silly, unsuspecting ass') had seen the commodore, bought all the stores and trade goods needed for the native divers, and also the diving suits and pumping gear, he (Rawlings) would find a man capable of navigating the vessel, and then, he said, with a laugh that sent a thrill of terror through me, 'we can get rid of him and his wife with little trouble, once we are at sea again.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,356 ~ ~ ~
Damn all women, I say!--leastways, all those who don't stick to the man who stuck to them."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,358 ~ ~ ~
"Damn them all, I say!" repeated the old sailor in his deep, rumbling tones.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,360 ~ ~ ~
Isn't that enough to make a man say 'Damn all women!' including the bad with the good?--not that this one is one of the bad lot, though."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,434 ~ ~ ~
When the heart is young, as the Bible says, it doesn't care a damn for anybody.