The 17,250 occurrences of damn

View the definition of "damn" on The Online Slang Dictionary

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~   ~   ~   Sentence 297   ~   ~   ~

Stop your clack, and be damn'd t'ye, and hear me complain.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 393   ~   ~   ~

[11] In quod we lay three dismal weeks, Till Nell with crying swell'd her cheeks, And I damn'd the quorum all for sneaks And then sung fal de ral tit, etc.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 742   ~   ~   ~

[4] Derry down, down, derry down, II He met a bould yeoman, and bid him for to stand; "If I do, I'm damn'd!" said he, "although you cut it grand.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 980   ~   ~   ~

[19] I do not care one bloody damn, A mot's good-night to one and all.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 441   ~   ~   ~

It's four years now that you've shut yourself up here like an owl, never going anywhere, never taking any healthy exercise, never doing a damn thing but poring over those books up there on the mantelpiece."

~   ~   ~   Sentence 4,070   ~   ~   ~

"Damn the cactus."

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,440   ~   ~   ~

"Damn you!" he cried.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,441   ~   ~   ~

"Damn you!"

~   ~   ~   Sentence 4,218   ~   ~   ~

And Turner's at the bottom of it, damn him!"

~   ~   ~   Sentence 4,842   ~   ~   ~

"Now, damn it all, Turner!" said Colville, in a voice suddenly hoarse; "hand it over, man."

~   ~   ~   Sentence 5,193   ~   ~   ~

"The square thing; and damn your friends--damn France!"

~   ~   ~   Sentence 5,480   ~   ~   ~

"The square thing," that sailor had said, "and damn your friends; damn France."

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,038   ~   ~   ~

"Damn it all!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,203   ~   ~   ~

"Damn my sweet---- ... !

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,667   ~   ~   ~

Damn it all!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 5,410   ~   ~   ~

damn those servants who can never learn to make coffee.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,191   ~   ~   ~

How often must he have exclaimed (laughing in his sleeve):-- "_I_ to such blockheads set my wit, _I_ damn such fools!--go, go, you're bit!"

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,807   ~   ~   ~

Their preachers had a way, like the painful Mr. Perkins, of pronouncing the word _damn_ with such an emphasis as left a doleful echo in their auditors' ears a good while after.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,656   ~   ~   ~

And he knew that the late Lord Orford, an ardent pursuer of this "royal and noble" sport, had expended one hundred a-year on every hawk he kept, each requiring a separate attendant, and being moreover indulged in an excursion to the Continent every season during moulting-time: but Beauclerc said to himself he had no notion of humouring his hawks to that degree; they should, aristocratic birds though they be, content themselves in England, and not pretend to "damn the climate like a lord."

~   ~   ~   Sentence 277   ~   ~   ~

For instance,--to express woods, not on a plain, but clothing a hill, which overlooks a valley, or dell, or river, or the sea,--the trees rising one above another, as the spectators in an ancient theatre,--I know no other word in our language, (bookish and pedantic terms out of the question,) but 'hanging' woods, the 'sylvæ superimpendentes' of Catullus [2]; yet let some wit call out in a slang tone,--"the gallows!" and a peal of laughter would damn the play.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,550   ~   ~   ~

This belongs to human nature as such, independently of associations and habits from any particular rank of life or mode of employment; and in this consist Shakspeare's vulgarisms, as in Macbeth's-- The devil damn thee black, thou cream-fac'd loon!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,083   ~   ~   ~

The spirit that I have seen, May be a devil: and the devil hath power To assume a pleasing shape; yea, and, perhaps Out of my weakness, and my melancholy, (As he is very potent with such spirits) Abuses me to damn me.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,428   ~   ~   ~

I think Tyrwhitt's reading of 'life' for 'wife'-- A fellow almost damn'd in a fair _wife_-- the true one, as fitting to Iago's contempt for whatever did not display power, and that intellectual power.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,858   ~   ~   ~

Such a scene as this was enough to damn a new play; and Nick Stuff is worse still,--most abominable stuff indeed!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 515   ~   ~   ~

But I could forgive him for being dull if he weren't such a damn snob."

~   ~   ~   Sentence 605   ~   ~   ~

To-day she's all for being intellectual and reading those damn dull Russian novelists.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 768   ~   ~   ~

I'll marry whom I damn please, and that is the end of it."

~   ~   ~   Sentence 788   ~   ~   ~

You wouldn't have any wrinkles at your age, if you weren't so damn respectable-aristocratic, you call it.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,125   ~   ~   ~

She was my only friend in this damn family, and I coveted her money so little that I wish she could have lived on for twenty years."

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,424   ~   ~   ~

And if you weren't such a beauty, damn you!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 4,902   ~   ~   ~

Not that they cared a ha'penny damn really for Germany, but it was a far more original attitude than all this sobbing over France...and then there was Reinhardt, the Secessionist School, the adorable jugendstyl.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 5,598   ~   ~   ~

But if some came over to do just about as they damn please, the others strike the balance, and on the whole I think more of women than I did."

~   ~   ~   Sentence 6,353   ~   ~   ~

I'd never descend to scheming and plotting and pitting my fascinations against another woman--" "Oh, damn your aristocratic highfalutin pride.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 5,615   ~   ~   ~

I regret exceedingly that I am not in Edinburgh, as I could perhaps have done more, and I need not tell you that what I might do for you in the matter of the election is neither from friendship nor gratitude, but because you are the only man (I beg your pardon) worth a damn.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 5,880   ~   ~   ~

The two words 'and legal' were unfortunately winged by chance against my weakest spot, and would go far to damn me.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 449   ~   ~   ~

"Damn it, she's got to ride!" snapped Kent, losing patience.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,980   ~   ~   ~

You know damn' _well_ I understood!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,078   ~   ~   ~

The _Times_ says: "We submit that this fact should damn this Administration, not only for all time, but, if there be justice hereafter, to all eternity.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,094   ~   ~   ~

She began to think her husband must have left the dressing-room, when she heard a noise as if something--some piece of furniture--had been kicked, and then a stentorian "Damn!"

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,114   ~   ~   ~

Coming from Fritz it won its pardon easily by having a brother, "Damn."

~   ~   ~   Sentence 5,547   ~   ~   ~

You can, and--damn her!--she deserves it."

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,052   ~   ~   ~

"I'll change my state with any wretch Thou canst from goale or dunghill fetch: My pain's past cure, another hell, I may not in this torment dwell, Now desperate I hate my life, Lend me a halter or a knife; All my griefs to this are jolly, None so damn'd as melancholy."

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,634   ~   ~   ~

"Damn Fenton!" he returned, with coarse brutality.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,355   ~   ~   ~

"'Damn him!' cried Potts, 'he's got the pistols.'

~   ~   ~   Sentence 10,438   ~   ~   ~

"You may damn him, but that won't silence him," remarked the other, mildly.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,415   ~   ~   ~

"'Faix,' says I, 'it's little ye mind whether it's an or aff; for you never take the trouble to say, "By your leave," or "Damn your soul!" or any other politeness when we meet.'

~   ~   ~   Sentence 7,646   ~   ~   ~

Damn him, I took him for Colonel Grosvenor!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 891   ~   ~   ~

Creation perdu, is done; for woes inherent one can damn.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 890   ~   ~   ~

Oft have I heard thee mourn the wretched lot Of the poor, mean, despised, insulted Scot, 180 Who, might calm reason credit idle tales, By rancour forged where prejudice prevails, Or starves at home, or practises, through fear Of starving, arts which damn all conscience here.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,026   ~   ~   ~

130 Had I, with cruel and oppressive rhymes, Pursued and turn'd misfortunes into crimes; Had I, when Virtue gasping lay and low, Join'd tyrant Vice, and added woe to woe; Had I made Modesty in blushes speak, And drawn the tear down Beauty's sacred cheek; Had I (damn'd then) in thought debased my lays, To wound that sex which honour bids me praise; Had I, from vengeance, by base views betray'd.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,052   ~   ~   ~

None but the damn'd, and amongst them the worst, Those who for double guilt are doubly cursed, 270 Can be so lost; nor can the worst of all At once into such deep damnation fall; By painful slow degrees they reach this crime, Which e'en in hell must be a work of time.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,076   ~   ~   ~

When Wilkes, our countryman, our common friend, Arose, his king, his country to defend; When tools of power he bared to public view, And from their holes the sneaking cowards drew; When Rancour found it far beyond her reach To soil his honour, and his truth impeach; What could induce thee, at a time and place Where manly foes had blush'd to show their face, 390 To make that effort which must damn thy name, And sink thee deep, deep in thy grave with shame?

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,199   ~   ~   ~

210 But should some slave-got villain dare Chains for his country to prepare, And, by his birth to slavery broke, Make her, too, feel the galling yoke, May he be evermore accursed, Amongst bad men be rank'd the worst; May he be still himself, and still Go on in vice, and perfect ill; May his broad crimes each day increase, Till he can't live, nor die in peace; 220 May he be plunged so deep in shame, That Satan mayn't endure his name, And hear, scarce crawling on the earth, His children curse him for their birth; May Liberty, beyond the grave, Ordain him to be still a slave, Grant him what here he most requires, And damn him with his own desires!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,219   ~   ~   ~

In plain and home-spun garb array'd, Not for vain show, but service made, In a green flourishing old age, Not damn'd yet with an equipage, 160 In rules of Porterage untaught, Simplicity, not worth a groat, For years had kept the Temple-door; Full on his breast a glass he wore, Through which his bosom open lay To every one who pass'd that way: Now turn'd adrift, with humbler face, But prouder heart, his vacant place Corruption fills, and bears the key; No entrance now without a fee.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,259   ~   ~   ~

He drank with drunkards, lived with sinners, Herded with infidels for dinners; With such an emphasis and grace Blasphemed, that Potter[141] kept not pace: He, in the highest reign of noon, Bawled bawdy songs to a psalm tune; 190 Lived with men infamous and vile, Truck'd his salvation for a smile; To catch their humour caught their plan, And laugh'd at God to laugh with man; Praised them, when living, in each breath, And damn'd their memories after death.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,457   ~   ~   ~

To vain expense unbounded loose he gave, The dupe of minions, and of slaves the slave; 370 On false pretences mighty sums he raised, And damn'd those senates rich, whom poor he praised; From empire thrown, and doom'd to beg her bread, On foreign bounty whilst a daughter fed, He lavish'd sums, for her received, on men Whose names would fix dishonour on my pen.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,474   ~   ~   ~

That all mankind were made for kings alone; That subjects were but slaves; and what was whim, Or worse, in common men, was law in him; Drunk with Prerogative, which Fate decreed To guard good kings, and tyrants to mislead; 450 Which in a fair proportion to deny Allegiance dares not; which to hold too high, No good can wish, no coward king can dare, And, held too high, no English subject bear; Besieged by men of deep and subtle arts, Men void of principle, and damn'd with parts, Who saw his weakness, made their king their tool, Then most a slave, when most he seem'd to rule; Taking all public steps for private ends, Deceived by favourites, whom he called friends, 460 He had not strength enough of soul to find That monarchs, meant as blessings to mankind, Sink their great state, and stamp their fame undone, When what was meant for all, they give to one.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,613   ~   ~   ~

From those whom Time, at the desire of Fame, Hath spared, let Virtue catch an equal flame; From those who, not in mercy, but in rage, Time hath reprieved, to damn from age to age, Let me take warning, lesson'd to distil, And, imitating Heaven, draw good from ill.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,731   ~   ~   ~

On Authors for defence, for praise depend; Pay him but well, and Murphy is thy friend: He, he shall ready stand with venal rhymes, To varnish guilt, and consecrate thy crimes; To make Corruption in false colours shine, And damn his own good name, to rescue thine.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,752   ~   ~   ~

By Cleland[179] tutor'd, and with Blacow[180] bred, (Blacow, whom, by a brave resentment led, Oxford, if Oxford had not sunk in fame, Ere this, had damn'd to everlasting shame) Their steps he follows, and their crimes partakes; To virtue lost, to vice alone he wakes, Most lusciously declaims 'gainst luscious themes, And whilst he rails at blasphemy, blasphemes.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,817   ~   ~   ~

By candour more inclined to save, than damn, A generous Public made me what I am.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,883   ~   ~   ~

our monarch, glorious and beloved, Sleeps with his fathers, should imperious Fate, In vengeance, with fresh Stuarts curse our state; Should they, o'erleaping every fence of law, Butcher the brave to keep tame fools in awe; Should they, by brutal and oppressive force, Divert sweet Justice from her even course; Should they, of every other means bereft, Make my right hand a witness 'gainst my left; 370 Should they, abroad by inquisitions taught, Search out my soul, and damn me for a thought; Still would I keep my course, still speak, still write, Till Death had plunged me in the shades of night.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,164   ~   ~   ~

Oh, that Religion's sacred name, Meant to inspire the purest flame, 770 A prostitute should ever be To that arch-fiend Hypocrisy, Where we find every other vice Crown'd with damn'd sneaking cowardice!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,323   ~   ~   ~

By why should the distemper'd scold Attempt to blacken men enroll'd In Power's dread book, whose mighty skill Can twist an empire to their will; Whose voice is fate, and on their tongue Law, liberty, and life are hung; Whom, on inquiry, Truth shall find With Stuarts link'd, time out of mind, 870 Superior to their country's laws, Defenders of a tyrant's cause; Men, who the same damn'd maxims hold Darkly, which they avow'd of old; Who, though by different means, pursue The end which they had first in view, And, force found vain, now play their part With much less honour, much more art?

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,421   ~   ~   ~

Hung round with instruments of death, The sight of him would stop the breath 1590 Of braggart Cowardice, and make The very court Drawcansir[270] quake; With dirks, which, in the hands of Spite, Do their damn'd business in the night, From Scotland sent, but here display'd Only to fill up the parade; With swords, unflesh'd, of maiden hue, Which rage or valour never drew; With blunderbusses, taught to ride Like pocket-pistols, by his side, 1600 In girdle stuck, he seem'd to be A little moving armoury.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,427   ~   ~   ~

In plain and decent garb array'd, With the prim Quaker, Fraud, came Trade; Connivance, to improve the plan, Habited like a juryman, Judging as interest prevails, Came next, with measures, weights, and scales; Extortion next, of hellish race A cub most damn'd, to show his face 1650 Forbid by fear, but not by shame, Turn'd to a Jew, like Gideon[273] came; Corruption, Midas-like, behold Turning whate'er she touch'd to gold; Impotence, led by Lust, and Pride, Strutting with Ponton[274] by her side; Hypocrisy, demure and sad, In garments of the priesthood clad, So well disguised, that you might swear, Deceived, a very priest was there; 1660 Bankruptcy, full of ease and health, And wallowing in well-saved wealth, Came sneering through a ruin'd band, And bringing B---- in her hand; Victory, hanging down her head, Was by a Highland stallion led; Peace, clothed in sables, with a face Which witness'd sense of huge disgrace, Which spake a deep and rooted shame Both of herself and of her name, 1670 Mourning creeps on, and, blushing, feels War, grim War, treading on her heels; Pale Credit, shaken by the arts Of men with bad heads and worse hearts, Taking no notice of a band Which near her were ordain'd to stand, Well-nigh destroyed by sickly fit, Look'd wistful all around for Pitt; Freedom--at that most hallow'd name My spirits mount into a flame, 1680 Each pulse beats high, and each nerve strains, Even to the cracking; through my veins The tides of life more rapid run, And tell me I am Freedom's son-- Freedom came next, but scarce was seen, When the sky, which appear'd serene And gay before, was overcast; Horror bestrode a foreign blast, And from the prison of the North, To Freedom deadly, storms burst forth.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,444   ~   ~   ~

Paleness, not such as on his wings The messenger of Sickness brings, 1880 But such as takes its coward rise From conscious baseness, conscious vice, O'erspread his cheeks; Disdain and Pride, To upstart fortunes ever tied, Scowl'd on his brow; within his eye, Insidious, lurking like a spy, To Caution principled by Fear, Not daring open to appear, Lodged covert Mischief; Passion hung On his lip quivering; on his tongue 1890 Fraud dwelt at large; within his breast All that makes villain found a nest; All that, on Hell's completest plan, E'er join'd to damn the heart of man.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,577   ~   ~   ~

What though they lay the realms of Genius waste, Fetter the fancy and debauch the taste; Though they, like doctors, to approve their skill, Consult not how to cure, but how to kill; Though by whim, envy, or resentment led, They damn those authors whom they never read; Though, other rules unknown, one rule they hold, To deal out so much praise for so much gold: 60 Though Scot with Scot, in damned close intrigues, Against the commonwealth of letters leagues; Uncensured let them pilot at the helm, And rule in letters, as they ruled the realm: Ours be the curse, the mean tame coward's curse, (Nor could ingenious Malice make a worse, To do our sense and honour deep despite) To credit what they say, read what they write.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,593   ~   ~   ~

Nor soul-gall'd bishop[280] damn me with a note.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,677   ~   ~   ~

committed to his trust, To a rank letcher's coarse and bloated lust The arch, old, hoary hypocrite had sold, And thought himself and her well damn'd for gold.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,831   ~   ~   ~

Or, baffled there, may, turbulent of soul, Cramp their high office, and their rights control; Who may, though judge, turn advocate at large, 410 And deal replies out by the way of charge, Making Interpretation all the way, In spite of facts, his wicked will obey, And, leaving Law without the least defence, May damn his conscience to approve his sense?

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,882   ~   ~   ~

Was one then found, however high his name, So far above his fellows damn'd to shame, Who dared abuse, and falsify his trust, Who, being great, yet dared to be unjust, Shunn'd like a plague, or but at distance view'd, He walk'd the crowded streets in solitude, 40 Nor could his rank and station in the land Bribe one mean knave to take him by the hand.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,914   ~   ~   ~

Nor stop we here--the soft luxurious East, Where man, his soul degraded, from the beast In nothing different but in shape we view, They walk on four legs, and he walks on two, Attracts our eye; and flowing from that source, Sins of the blackest character, sins worse 260 Than all her plagues, which truly to unfold, Would make the best blood in my veins run cold, And strike all manhood dead, which but to name, Would call up in my cheeks the marks of shame: Sins, if such sins can be, which shut out grace, Which for the guilty leave no hope, no place, E'en in God's mercy; sins 'gainst Nature's plan Possess the land at large, and man for man Burns, in those fires, which Hell alone could raise To make him more than damn'd; which, in the days 270 Of punishment, when guilt becomes her prey, With all her tortures she can scarce repay.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,053   ~   ~   ~

Was ever such a damn'd dull blockhead seen?

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,013   ~   ~   ~

Remember 'er, damn 'er!"

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,422   ~   ~   ~

"Damn me, if I don't hang the scoundrel!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 704   ~   ~   ~

"I don't care a damn what she says."

~   ~   ~   Sentence 705   ~   ~   ~

At twenty the things for which one does not care a damn should, properly, be many, but one must not include mothers in the list.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 5,753   ~   ~   ~

'Damn your eyes!' says the King.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 8,946   ~   ~   ~

I goin' damn fast.'

~   ~   ~   Sentence 9,224   ~   ~   ~

'Damn your father,' sez he, or anyways 'twas fwhat he thought, 'the arrangement is as clear as mud.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 398   ~   ~   ~

"Damn the bird!" exclaimed De Kock.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 543   ~   ~   ~

The forlorn figures of the shadows where lurk the girls who sell themselves that they may eat and be clothed rise up to damn the moral dogmatists, who mouth their sickening exhortations to the wives and mothers of the workers to breed, breed, breed.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 604   ~   ~   ~

If the medical profession would just quit its damn meddling, nature might manage, in time, to do something worth while."

~   ~   ~   Sentence 605   ~   ~   ~

But all the while, by day and by night, at the expense of leisure and pleasure,--often to the exclusion of sleep and food, he kept steadily at his "damn meddling,"--proving the most effective enemy nature had in that part of the country; and sadly enough--for his philosophy--he was even stripped of the vindication of earning his salt.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,712   ~   ~   ~

If you must damn something, damn my own carelessness.'"

~   ~   ~   Sentence 4,616   ~   ~   ~

He was thinking that after all there were better things to do with fate than damn it.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 758   ~   ~   ~

Damn it, sir, am I awake?"

~   ~   ~   Sentence 685   ~   ~   ~

"Damn your tight place," cried the young man, "I come to you to give myself up.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,803   ~   ~   ~

"'Damn that cock!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,271   ~   ~   ~

Damn it, man, it won't do!" cried Fred; while the young lady, evidently more amused at his discomfiture than affronted at the liberty, threw herself into a seat, and laughed immoderately.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 4,305   ~   ~   ~

Before I had time to reply, or, indeed, before I well knew how to do so, a gruff voice from behind called out,-- "Damn me!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 5,810   ~   ~   ~

Why damn me, sir--that is--I beg pardon for the warmth--you--you never mentioned his name to-day till now.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,733   ~   ~   ~

Man's safety, and man's pleasure; if there is any sin in it, _damn the woman_.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 11,325   ~   ~   ~

Yesterday she wanted to know the name of an officer now at the barracks, and made her husband understand which she meant in this way: 'He is a little man,' she said, 'who puts his hands deep down in his pockets, hunches up his shoulders, and says _damn_ emphatically.'

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,005   ~   ~   ~

Barton exclaimed; "Damn him, I only wish he had pluck enough to come!"

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,511   ~   ~   ~

Then a voice, keen, sharp, and determined, which it seemed that he knew, exclaimed,-- "Damn the beast!

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