Vulgar words in Ralph the Heir (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 542 ~ ~ ~
Though she made for herself no argument on the matter,-not having much time just now for arguing,-she felt that it was her undoubted privilege to be made love to by Ralph Newton, if he and she pleased so to amuse themselves.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 543 ~ ~ ~
She had never been told not to be made love to by him.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 546 ~ ~ ~
But she had a right to be made love to if she liked it;-and in this case she would like it.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,331 ~ ~ ~
There are men, no doubt, who in such an emergency would have been able to damn the breeches-maker's impudence, and to have walked at once out of the house.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,493 ~ ~ ~
"No, my friend," said he, "we will not damn them.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,494 ~ ~ ~
I for one will damn no man.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,211 ~ ~ ~
"Damn it all!" said Ralph, turning round again in the other direction.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,392 ~ ~ ~
"But all this is rot and nonsense," said Ralph the heir, brushing the tears away from his eyes, "and I am only making an ass of myself.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,233 ~ ~ ~
In every look of his eyes and every tone of his voice he was telling the son that he was a bastard, and the father that he was destroying the inheritance of the family.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,609 ~ ~ ~
Had the Squire quite succeeded, the son would have stood his ground, would have called himself Newton of Newton, and nobody would have dared to tell him that he was a nameless bastard.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,047 ~ ~ ~
"Damn your money!" said the breeches-maker, walking out of the room.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,356 ~ ~ ~
"I'm not going to be such an ass," he said to his brother, "as to keep two sets of horses going.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,414 ~ ~ ~
Young men might get in debt, and gamble, and make love wherever they pleased, and all at once,-and yet be forgiven.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 11,572 ~ ~ ~
The failure of his hopes, joined to the inexpressibly bitter feeling that in their joint transactions young Newton had received all that had been necessary to him, whereas he, Neefit, had got none of that for which he had bargained,-these together had so upset him that he had lost his balance, had travelled out of his usual grooves, and had made an ass of himself.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 11,573 ~ ~ ~
He knew he had made an ass of himself,-and was hopelessly endeavouring to show himself to be less of an ass than people thought him, by some success in his violence.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 11,848 ~ ~ ~
"The bastard!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 12,008 ~ ~ ~
"Perhaps, after all, he'll be just as fond of his wife, in a way, as though he had been making love to her,-oh, for years," said Clarissa.