The 17,250 occurrences of damn

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

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~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,042 ~ ~ ~

"Damn you--come down!" he shouted, infuriated at the mustang, and with both hands he gave a powerful lunge.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,208 ~ ~ ~

Thet's a damn shame.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,234 ~ ~ ~

At thet he damn near got it!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,288 ~ ~ ~

"Wal, he come damn near bein'," replied Lem, grimly.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,042 ~ ~ ~

"You damn club-foot!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,077 ~ ~ ~

"It's a damn lucky thing for you I'm not packing a gun," said Moore, grimly.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,163 ~ ~ ~

"Wils, mebbe he did lick you," replied the old rancher, brokenly, "but I reckon he's damn little to be proud of--lickin' a crippled man--thet way."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,241 ~ ~ ~

Wal, I'm not so damn blind as I used to be.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,010 ~ ~ ~

But he doesn't cotton to me worth a damn.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,692 ~ ~ ~

"I know damn well you cowpunchers have some here, for I smelled it when I came in."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,873 ~ ~ ~

Boy, your letter is damn good news.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,887 ~ ~ ~

"Damn you, Bent Wade!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,515 ~ ~ ~

"Well, Buster Jack, it's a plain trail now--damn your crooked soul!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,664 ~ ~ ~

Either the contempt or the gold, or both, overbalanced vacillation in the weak mind of Jack Belllounds, for he lifted his head, showing his face pale and malignant, and without trace of shame or compunction he snatched the bag of gold, shouted a hoarse, "All right, damn you!" and, wheeling the white mustang, he spurred away, quickly disappearing.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,737 ~ ~ ~

It would be _murder!_ It would damn dad's soul to everlasting torment.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,859 ~ ~ ~

"Damn him!" hissed the cowboy, in utter consternation and fury.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,919 ~ ~ ~

"Damn you, Wade!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,970 ~ ~ ~

An' if my idee is correct I'm agoin' to git pretty damn sore pronto," declared Lem.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,149 ~ ~ ~

"An' I always swore by you.... Make a clean breast of the whole damn bizness, if you want me to treat you white.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,253 ~ ~ ~

An' he'll be as well off hyar with Wade as with me in Kremmlin', an' a damn sight happier."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,420 ~ ~ ~

Wal, if you knowed how many men thet name's made tired--an' tired fer keeps--you'd not think it so damn funny."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,434 ~ ~ ~

An' if you turn a trick you'll be damn lucky," growled Folsom.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,469 ~ ~ ~

Quite romantic, I declare.... Say, thar's some damn queer notions I'm gettin' about you, Buster Jack."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,494 ~ ~ ~

"Damn me!" exclaimed Folsom, wonderingly.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,523 ~ ~ ~

"Wade, I've been a gambler all my life, an' a damn smart one, if I do say it myself," declared the rustler leader, his voice inharmonious with the facetiousness of his words.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,924 ~ ~ ~

Do you think I'm damn fool enough to come here an' brace you unless I knew that.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,960 ~ ~ ~

I tell you, straight to your face, it's a fool deal you're workin'--a damn selfish one--a dirty job, to put on an innocent, sweet girl--an' as sure as you stand there, if you do it, you'll ruin four lives!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,464 ~ ~ ~

He replied, 'Damn her, the old witch, she has lived too long; let her burn.'

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,175 ~ ~ ~

"I think," said M. de W., curtly, "all things considered, that Hamlet was a damn fool!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 539 ~ ~ ~

Don't want to have anything belonging to that damn' Italian cur," said Toby, with much emphasis.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,160 ~ ~ ~

"Damn them!" he ejaculated savagely.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,187 ~ ~ ~

"Get out, damn you!" said Saltash, and actually grinned as he began to climb with his burden still hanging upon his shoulder.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,454 ~ ~ ~

"But you're too damn slim!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,544 ~ ~ ~

"Oh, damn it, Jake!" broke in Bunny with sudden heat.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,593 ~ ~ ~

I don't care a damn what they say."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,482 ~ ~ ~

"Oh damn!" said the newcomer disconsolately.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,705 ~ ~ ~

"Damn you!" said Bunny in a voice of concentrated fury.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,833 ~ ~ ~

"But--damn it!--it's rather a heavy penalty to pay," protested Bunny.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,226 ~ ~ ~

"Oh, damn!" said Toby in dismay.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,791 ~ ~ ~

Bunny said "Damn!" with much heartiness and then laughed also.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,332 ~ ~ ~

"Well, you've got me into a damn' hole, and I want to know how you're going to get me out again."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,420 ~ ~ ~

"Oh, damn!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,865 ~ ~ ~

"Bunny, it's a damn' shame to trap a thing like that.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,087 ~ ~ ~

"That's rot--damn' rot!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,266 ~ ~ ~

"Damn it!" said Bunny, still fiercely disconcerted.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,274 ~ ~ ~

"And you know for a damn' certainty that you'll never taste any good fruit again.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,499 ~ ~ ~

"Oh, damn!" said Toby, and swung upon her heel.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,686 ~ ~ ~

Turn round--damn you!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,695 ~ ~ ~

"You damn fool!" he said, and he spoke between his teeth.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,054 ~ ~ ~

"Damn the fool!" said Saltash.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,522 ~ ~ ~

"And so you decided to play him a damn trick and cut him out?" said Jake.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,587 ~ ~ ~

"But--damn it--she needed protection!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,335 ~ ~ ~

"Don't be a damn' fool!" said Saltash.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,394 ~ ~ ~

You think me a damn fool for coming.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,628 ~ ~ ~

It was a damn trick if he pretended to."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,648 ~ ~ ~

He's treated you damn badly, I admit, but it's just possible he couldn't help himself, and anyway I don't think he's hurt you seriously--except in the place where you keep your pride."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,694 ~ ~ ~

But Saltash--well, he's got a damn heavy handicap, and if he pulls off this, it'll be one of the biggest events I've ever seen.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,242 ~ ~ ~

But if he really loves her--he won't care a damn--any more than I do."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,403 ~ ~ ~

I ran away--with that damn cur Spentoli--to give you a chance--to drop me.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 125 ~ ~ ~

_The Fourth Pleasure of a Town Life._ Another hardly does escape so well, From Purgatory he drops into Hell; Where like a branded Sacrifice he comes, And in the Flame the Harlot lit, consumes: Of Buboes, Nodes, and Ulcers he complains, Of Restless Days, and damn'd nocturnal Pains.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 261 ~ ~ ~

I hope (says she) you'll not be Jealous now, D'ye think I'll damn my self to break my Vow?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 15 ~ ~ ~

_The fourth Comfort of Whoring answer'd._ Tho' Buboes, Nodes and Ulcers are the Marks, Of many a wanton Beau and am'rous Sparks And many a lustful Lecher oft complains Of restless Days and damn'd nocturnal Pains, Nays go into a Flux o dozen Weeks, Is't not the Man himself these Sorrow seeks?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 66 ~ ~ ~

_The Twelfth Plague._ Happen what will, I'll make some Lovers know What Pains, what raging Pains I undergo, Till I am really Heart-sick, almost Dead, By keeping that damn'd thing a Maiden-head.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 92 ~ ~ ~

No Charms his damn'd ill nature can release, _Satan_, must only _Satan_ disposes.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 115 ~ ~ ~

Suppose 'twas I, you thought, had drew my Pen On Virtue, see I fight for her agen; Wherefore, I hope my Foes will all excuse Th' Extravagance of a Repenting Muse; Pardon whate'er she has too boldly said, She only acted then in Masquerade; But now the Vizard's off, She's chang'd her Scene, And turns a Modest, Civil Girl agen; Let some admire the Fops whose Talent lie Inventing dull, insipid Blasphemy; I swear I cannot with those Terms dispence, Nor won't be Damn'd for the Repute of Sense; I cou'd be Bawdy much, and nick the Times, In what they dearly Love; damn'd Placket Rhimes; But that such Naus'ous Lines can reach no higher Than what the Cod-Piece or Buffoons inspire.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,212 ~ ~ ~

So he turns back again, scared he had killed him, and then the other man that had hopped into the ditch, he sings out to his friend, 'Get up, you damn fool, _he's comin' back!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,228 ~ ~ ~

"Sadie she heard a lady say damn once right out, a customer in the store, in a velvet suit--" "Now stop that foolish dancing, Corinne."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,442 ~ ~ ~

"It isn't money--damn my head!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,813 ~ ~ ~

"Oh damn!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,611 ~ ~ ~

And when he was ready to damn her because she was a woman, he melted, and could have wept because she was a Beaver.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 12,226 ~ ~ ~

Like a damn fool I let it out--some'ow."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 12,553 ~ ~ ~

Nobody cares a tuppenny damn about _his_ opinion, except the fools who read it and the knaves who buy it."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,034 ~ ~ ~

It seems to me unworthy of a gentleman in Sir Horace's position, and with his acknowledged good intentions to adopt an attitude which can only be compared to that which Pope satirised in the lines:-- "Damn with faint praise, assent with civil leer, And without sneering teach the rest to sneer, Willing to wound, and yet afraid to strike, Just hint a fault, and hesitate dislike."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,249 ~ ~ ~

That priests, by the prescription of fifteen centuries, should have persuaded themselves of their own power to damn men's souls to hell, cut them off from the Christian community, and hand them over to the devil, is a painful circumstance.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,315 ~ ~ ~

"What's that to me?" says Dick, as stubborn and stupid a King Canute as ever sat with the tide nearing the tops of his hunting-boots; "I don't care a damn what anybody else does!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,414 ~ ~ ~

You've pots of money; you can do any damn thing you like!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,622 ~ ~ ~

"Damn it, man, I can't read the paper and eat an egg!" snapped the Major.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,753 ~ ~ ~

Up and at them--" No, that was what the Duke of Wellington said to the Guards at--Oh, _damn_ the clock, anyhow!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,944 ~ ~ ~

Well, I've given it to you--a damn good start, too, judging by the length of that jump.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 972 ~ ~ ~

He said, "I know damn well about you, Dignum; and for all your damn ingenuity, I'll bring you with a crack to the ground yet."'

~ ~ ~ Sentence 746 ~ ~ ~

Madame de Warens, whose softness of heart inspired her with a theology that ought to have satisfied a seraphic doctor, had abolished hell, but she could not dispense with purgatory because she did not know what to do with the souls of the wicked, being unable either to damn them, or to instal them among the good until they had been purified into goodness.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 143 ~ ~ ~

"Damn!" cried Mr. Britling, and "How the devil ?"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 156 ~ ~ ~

Oh, damn !"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,712 ~ ~ ~

"Care-oh damn!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,549 ~ ~ ~

Damn these Germans!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,411 ~ ~ ~

Well, damn it, we're in for it now; we've got to plough through with it-with what we have-as what we are."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,690 ~ ~ ~

Damn the Kaiser!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,691 ~ ~ ~

Damn all fools.... Give my love to the Mother and the bruddykins and every one...." § 19 It was just a day or so over three weeks after this last letter from Hugh that Mr. Direck reappeared at Matching's Easy.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 234 ~ ~ ~

Dunstan's_ made just them a damn'd Noise about their _Quarters_, but the sight of me made perfectly _Hush_ in a _Minute_; now fearing to goe by _Chance-a wry-Lane_, as being upon the _Watch_ my self and not to be _debarr'd_ at _Temple-Bar_; I stole up _Bell-Yard_, but narrowly escap'd being _Clapper-claw'd_ by two Fellows I did not like in the Alley, so was forc'd to goe round with a design to _Sheer-off_ into _Sheer-Lane_, but the _Trumpet_ sounding at that very time, alarm'd me so, I was forc'd to Grope my way back through _Hemlock-Court_, and take my _Passage_ by _Ship-Yard_ without the Bar again; but there meeting with one of our trusty Friends, (all Ceremonies a-part) he told me under the _Rose_ I must expect no _Mercy_ in _St.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,231 ~ ~ ~

We've got the land above him, and the water, too, and, what is more, his title is not worth a damn!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,225 ~ ~ ~

"Damn them and their shows, the infernal murderers," he muttered savagely, and rushed out of the room.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,299 ~ ~ ~

Parry's dead, murdered; and we're alive only by the kind mercies of that brute Chunerbutty, damn him!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 115 ~ ~ ~

This is entirely owing to Party, and there is such a Contagion diffuses it self thro' the greatest Part of the World at this Time, that it is impossible for a Man to acquire a universal Character in Writing, as it is inconsistent for him to engage in Writings for both Parties at one and the same Time, (whatever he may do alternately) without which such a Character is not attainable; and these contending Parties carry Things to that Extremity, that they'll by no means allow the least Merit in the most perfect Author, who adheres to the opposite Side; his Performances will be generally unheeded, if not blasted, and frequently damn'd, as if, like _Coelus_, he were capable of producing nothing but Monsters; he shall be in all Respects depress'd and debas'd, at the same time an illiterate Scribler, an auspicious Ideot of their own (with whose Nonsense they are never sated) shall be extoll'd to the Skies: Herein, if a Man has all the Qualifications necessary in Poetry, as an Elegance of Style, an Excellency of Wit, and a Nobleness of Thought; were Master of the most surprizing Turns, fine Similies, and of universal Learning, yet he shall be despis'd by the Criticks, and rang'd amongst the damn'd Writers of the Times.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 122 ~ ~ ~

The Names of some Writers will effectually recommend, without making an Examination into the Merit of the Work; and the Names of other Persons, equally qualified for Writing, and perhaps of greater Learning than the Former, shall be sufficient to Damn it; and all this is owing either to some lucky Accident of writing apposite to the Humour of the Town, (wherein an agreeable Season and a proper Subject are chiefly to be regarded) or to Prejudice, but most commonly the Former.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,327 ~ ~ ~

Damn India!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 794 ~ ~ ~

rather had some loathly ghastful brow, Half-bursten from the shroud, in cere cloth bound, The dead skin withering on the fretted bone, The very spirit of Paleness made still paler By the shuddering moonlight, fix'd his eyes on mine Horrible with the anger and the heat Of the remorseful soul alive within, And damn'd unto his loathed tenement.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,346 ~ ~ ~

_Damn you_, you old harridan, you come across-- HELEN (_springing forward from up_ R.C.

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The 17,250 occurrences of damn