The 3,550 occurrences of whore
View the definition of "whore" on The Online Slang Dictionary
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,832 ~ ~ ~
Faith, _Frank_, I'm a little maukish with sitting up all Night, and want a small refreshment this Morning--Did we not send for Whores?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,899 ~ ~ ~
Your Whores you mean, you Sot you.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,005 ~ ~ ~
She cries Whore first, brings him upon his Knees for her Fault; and a piece of Plate, or a new Petticoat, makes his Peace again.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,014 ~ ~ ~
Well--I see there's not one honest Whore i'th' Nation, by Fortune.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,019 ~ ~ ~
And I to meet a Whore, and now we are well met.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,076 ~ ~ ~
A very Whore--a tawdry mercenary Whore!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,171 ~ ~ ~
Forgive me!--Who shall forgive you your debauch'd Whoring and Drinking?--marry, ye had need so, you are such a Ruffler, at least if y'are every where as you are at home with me--No, Sirrah, I'll never bed with you more; here I live sneaking without a Coach, or any thing to appear withal; when even those that were scandalous two Ages ago, can be seen in _Hide-Park_ in their fine Chariots, as if they had purchas'd it with a Maidenhead; whilst I, who keep myself intirely for you, can get nothing but the Fragments of your Debauches--I'll be damn'd before I'll endure it.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,219 ~ ~ ~
Ay, Sir, this same Sister of his you must have; if it be but to put this insolent Whore _Flauntit_ out of favour, who manages this Fop intirely.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,255 ~ ~ ~
In a Baudy-house, with Whores, Hectors, and Dice!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,830 ~ ~ ~
I'd have you to know I merit her: And as for Leudness, I name no body, _Bellmour_--but only some have the Art of hiding it better than I--but for Whoring, Drinking, Dicing, and all the deadly Sins that thereupon depend, I thank my Stars, I come short of you: And since you say, I shall not have your Sister, by Fortune, I will have your Sister, and love your Sister, and lie with your Sister, inspite of you.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,893 ~ ~ ~
Your Conventicling Miracles out-do All that the Whore of_ Babylon _e'er knew: By wondrous art you make Rogues honest Men, And when you please transform 'em Rogues again.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,865 ~ ~ ~
no, I am a Scoundrel; I a Count, no, not I, a Dog, a very Chim--hum,--a Son of a Whore, I, not worthy your notice.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,331 ~ ~ ~
What, intreat his Wife to be a Whore?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,600 ~ ~ ~
and those pursu'd like guilty me By rigid Laws, which put no difference 'Twixt fairly killing in my own Defence, And Murders bred by drunken Arguments, Whores, or the mean Revenges of a Coward.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,057 ~ ~ ~
A very proper young Fellow, and as like old _Frank Fainwou'd_ as the Devil to the Collier; but, _Francis_, you are come into a very leud Town, _Francis_, for Whoring, and Plotting, and Roaring, and Drinking; but you must go to Church, _Francis_, and avoid ill Company, or you may make damnable Havock in my Cash, _Francis_, --what, you can keep Merchants Books?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,736 ~ ~ ~
why, what a lavish Whore-master's this!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 11,292 ~ ~ ~
So there you'll save a Sice, | You love good Husbandry in all but Vice; | Whoring and drinking only bears a Price.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 13,214 ~ ~ ~
As for the young Fellows that have Money, they have no Mercy upon their own Persons, but wearing Nature off as fast as they can, Swear, and Whore and Drink, and borrow as long as any Rooking Citizen will lend till, having dearly purchased the heroick Title of a Bully or a Sharper, they live pity'd of their Friends, and despis'd by their Whores, and depart this Transitory World, diverse and sundry ways.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 14,218 ~ ~ ~
p. 69 _She cries Whore first_.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 14,227 ~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~ Sentence 14,228 ~ ~ ~
As early as 1678 'Crack' is the proper name of a whore in _Tunbridge Wells_, an anonymous comedy played at the Duke's House, cf.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 14,230 ~ ~ ~
Farquhar, _Love and a Bottle_ (1698), Act v, ii, has: 'You imagine I have got your whore, cousin, your crack.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 14,805 ~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~ Sentence 14,813 ~ ~ ~
A whore.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 14,819 ~ ~ ~
Also _Timon of Athens_, iv, III: 'Be a whore still' ... p. 279 _Jack Ketch_.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 14,921 ~ ~ ~
To Salisbury Court we'll hurry you next week Where not for whores, but coaches you may seek; And more to plague you, there shall be no Play, But the Emperor of the Moon for every day.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 704 ~ ~ ~
On the 21st of November he reached Mesolonghi, whore, fifteen years later, he died.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,352 ~ ~ ~
He is habitually rapid and slovenly; an improvisatore on the spot whore his fancy is kindled, writing _currente calamo_, and disdaining the "art to blot."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 411 ~ ~ ~
The pictures of "The Simoom," of "Frenzy and Ruin," of "The Whore of Babylon," and "The Cry of Foul Spirits disinherited of Earth," and "The Strange Beatitude" which the good man shall recognize in heaven, as well as the particularizing of the children of wretchedness (I have unconsciously included every part of it), form a variety of uniform excellence.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,261 ~ ~ ~
Here stands a shed to fend the showers, An' screen our countra gentry, There Racer Jess, and twa-three whores, Are blinkin' at the entry.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,566 ~ ~ ~
an arrant knave or an arrant whore?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,712 ~ ~ ~
You lie like an old--I will not say whore.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,714 ~ ~ ~
Dost thou call me whore?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,977 ~ ~ ~
She's a whore, then.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,983 ~ ~ ~
One of his whores.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,592 ~ ~ ~
Fill the pot, hostess; swouns, you whore!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,645 ~ ~ ~
nay, then, Sir Ralph, so whore!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,646 ~ ~ ~
For a whore she was sure, if you had her here So late.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,944 ~ ~ ~
Where have ye been a-whoring thus late, ha?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,962 ~ ~ ~
[Footnote 1: How lovelily the Adriatic whore Dress'd in her flames will shine--devouring flames-- Such as will burn her to her wat'ry bottom, And hiss in her foundation.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,922 ~ ~ ~
Writing to him in 1809 Lamb says, referring among other loans to the volume of Dodsley with Vittoria Corombona ("The White Devil," by John Webster) in it:--"While I think on it, Coleridge, I fetch'd away my books which you had at the _Courier_ Office, and found all but a third volume of the old plays, containing the 'White Devil, 'Green's 'Tu Quoque,' and the 'Honest Whore,' perhaps the most valuable volume of them all--_that_ I could not find.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9 ~ ~ ~
Go to Sea Once More (Traditional) When first I come to Liverpool, I went upon a spree Me money at last I spent it fast, got drunk as drunk could be And when me money was all gone 'twas then that I wanted more But a man must be blind or be out of his mind to go to sea once more I spent that night with Angeline, too drunk to roll in bed Me clothes they were new and me money was too in the morning with 'em she fled And as I walked the streets alone, the whores they all did roar There goes Jack Tarr, that poor sailor lad, he must go to sea once more As I was walkin' down the street, I run into Rapper Brown I asked him for to take me in and he looked at me with a frown He said last time you was on-board with me you chalked no score But I'll take your advance and I'll give you the chance and I'll send you to sea once more He shipped me aboard of a whaling ship bound for the Arctic Sea Where the cold winds blow through the frost and the snow and Jamaica rum would freeze Alas I had no luck with me gear, for I'd spent all me money ashore 'Twas then that I wished that I was dead of safe with the girls ashore Some days we catchin' whales me lads some days we catching none With a twenty foot oar stuck in your hand from four o'clock in the morn' And when the day is over lads, you sit on your weary oar It's then that you wish that you were dead, you'd go to sea no more So come all you bold seafaring lads who listen to my song And when you go out on them long trips, pray that you don't go wrong Take my advice, drink no strong drink, don't go sleepin' with no whore But get married lads and have all night in and go to sea no more ***
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,053 ~ ~ ~
I used to say of her that she was generally slut and drunkard; occasionally, whore and thief.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,354 ~ ~ ~
revisited a place whore he had often sojourned with his beloved wife.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,501 ~ ~ ~
Christian Whores; common, 'tis common.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,220 ~ ~ ~
Right, Sir; so in Trades: the Smith is a slave to the Ironmonger, the itchy silk-weaver to the Silke-man, the Cloth-worker to the Draper, the Whore to the Bawd, the Bawd to the Constable, and the Constable to a bribe.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,422 ~ ~ ~
Death certaine, without contradiction, For though the Urin be a whore and lies, Yet where I finde her in all parts agree With other Symtomes of apparent death Ile give her faith.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,844 ~ ~ ~
Stand away; my whore shall not be lousie; let me come noynt her with Stavesucre[172].
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,526 ~ ~ ~
The best mirth for a Lawyer is to have fooles to his Clients; for Citizens to have Noblemen pay their debts; for Taylors to have store of Sattin brought in for them--how little soere their hours are--they'll be sure to have large yards: the best mirth for bawds is to have fresh handsome whores, and for whores to have rich guls come aboard their pinnaces, for then they are sure to build Gully-Asses.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,676 ~ ~ ~
Call and try: here's a whore curse, To fall in that beleefe which her sunnes nurse.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,066 ~ ~ ~
That the most Catholike King in marrying you Keepes you but as his whore.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,705 ~ ~ ~
But, Sir, if evill dayes justle our prognostication to the wall, then say there's a fire in the whore-masters Cod-peece.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,955 ~ ~ ~
So men hate whores after lusts heat is spent; I'me gone, Sir.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,064 ~ ~ ~
And I like moaping _Iuno_ sit whilst _Iove_ Varies his lust into five hundred shapes To steale to his whores bed?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,084 ~ ~ ~
Poyson his whore to day, for thou shalt wait On the Kings Cup, and when, heated with wine, He cals to drinke the Brides health, Marry her Alive to a gaping grave.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,335 ~ ~ ~
I think he is the one who waylaid Pertinax the other day and spoke strange stuff about a whore on seven hills whose days are numbered."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,154 ~ ~ ~
Thus, in the "Epistle to Dr. Arbuthnot":-- "And has not Colley still his Lord and whore?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,318 ~ ~ ~
How now, thou whore, dishonour to my bed!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,334 ~ ~ ~
Your friends, you whore!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,029 ~ ~ ~
With her I liv'd in such a mild estate, Us'd her still kindly, lov'd her tenderly; Which she requited with such light regard, So loose demeanour, and dishonest life, That she was each man's whore, that was my wife.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,250 ~ ~ ~
We see this plain," say they, "in the Whore of Babylon [_Roman Catholic Church_]!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2 ~ ~ ~
Provided by McGuinn's Folk Den (http://www.ibiblio.org/jimmy/folkden) Liverpool Gals (Traditional) When I was a youngster I sailed with the rest On a Liverpool packet bound out for the West We anchored a day in the harbor of Cork Then put out to sea for the port of New York And it's row, row bullies row Them Liverpool gals they have got us in tow For thirty-two days we was hungry and sore For the wind was agin' us and the gales they did roar But at Battery Point we did anchor at last With the gig-boom hold to and the canvas all fast And it's row, row bullies row Them Liverpool gals they have got us in tow Them boardinghouse masters was a-boarding us twice And shouting and promising all that was nice And one fat old crimp took a fancy to me And he said I was foolish to follow the sea And it's row, row bullies row Them Liverpool gals they have got us in tow Then being as a doorman is awaiting for you With rations of liquor, and nothin' to do Now what do you say, what would you jump up to Says I you won't linger, and danged if I do And it's row, row bullies row Them Liverpool gals they have got us in tow But the best of intentions they never goes far After thirty-two days at the door of a bar I dust off me liquor and what do you think That rotten old skipper he's doctored me drink And it's row, row bullies row Them Liverpool gals they have got us in tow The next I remember I awoke in the morn On a three-sky-sailed yarder bound south round the horn We 'ad no suit of oilskins and two pairs of socks And an IOU nailed to the lid of me box And it's row, row bullies row Them Liverpool gals they have got us in tow Now all you young seamen take a warning by me Keep an eye on your drink, when the liquor is free And pay no attention to Reniour the whore When you've had some, you'll lose all you owned on the shore And it's row, row bullies row Them Liverpool gals they have got us in tow ***
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,958 ~ ~ ~
I knew the wench that is become his bride, And smil'd to think how deeply he had lied; For first he swore he did not court a maid; A wife he could not, she was elsewhere tied; And as for such as widows were, he said, And deeply swore none such should be his bride: Widow, nor wife, nor maid--I ask'd no more, Knowing he was betroth'd unto a whore.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,619 ~ ~ ~
That old Sir Raderic, that new printed compendium of all iniquity, that hath not aired his country chimney once in three winters; he that loves to live in an old corner here at London, and affect an old wench in a nook; one that loves to live in a narrow room, that he may with more facility in the dark light upon his wife's waiting-maid; one that loves alike a short sermon and a long play; one that goes to a play, to a whore, to his bed, in circle: good for nothing in the world but to sweat nightcaps and foul fair lawn shirts, feed a few foggy servingmen, and prefer dunces to livings--this old Sir Raderic, Furor, it shall be thy task to cudgel with thy thick, thwart terms; marry, at the first, give him some sugarcandy terms,[103] and then, if he will not untie purse-strings of his liberality, sting him with terms laid in aquafortis and gunpowder.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,239 ~ ~ ~
No craving, subtle whore or shameless bawd, Nor stubborn clown or daring parasite, No lying servant or bold sycophant.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,672 ~ ~ ~
Item, That she's a common whore, and lets every one lie with her.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,710 ~ ~ ~
I have done so much that, if I wed not her, My marriage makes me an adulterer: In which black sheets I wallow all my life, My babes being bastards, and a whore my wife.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,050 ~ ~ ~
I am young, fair, rich, honest, virtuous, Yet for all this, whoe'er shall marry me, I'm but his whore, live in adultery.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,051 ~ ~ ~
I cannot step into the path of pleasure For which I was created, born unto: Let me live ne'er so honest, rich or poor, If I once wed, yet I must live a whore.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,054 ~ ~ ~
And though that I should vow a single life To keep my soul unspotted, yet will he Enforce me to a marriage: So that my grief doth of that weight consist, It helps me not to yield nor to resist; And was I then created for a whore?
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,294 ~ ~ ~
_To them that make land fly, By wines, whores, and a die: To them that only thrives By kissing others' wives: To them that pay for clothes With nothing but with oaths: Care not from whom they get, So they may be in debt.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 11,433 ~ ~ ~
Whore, ay, and jade.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 11,443 ~ ~ ~
I, that could not abide a woman, but to make her a whore, hated all she-creatures, fair and poor; swore I would never marry but to one that was rich, and to be thus coney-catched!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 11,486 ~ ~ ~
Away, whore!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 11,487 ~ ~ ~
out of my doors, whore!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 11,766 ~ ~ ~
And they that made the match, bawds to thy lust: Ay, now you hang the head; shouldst have done so before, Then these had not been bastards, thou a whore.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,127 ~ ~ ~
But the publicans and the whores believed him.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,918 ~ ~ ~
Let wedlock be had in price in all points, and let the chamber be undefiled: for whore keepers and advoutrers God will judge.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,514 ~ ~ ~
And there came one of the seven angels, which had the seven vials, and talked with me, saying unto me: I will shew thee the judgement of the great whore, that sitteth upon many waters, with whom have committed fornication the kings of the earth, so that the inhabiters of the earth, are drunken with the wine of her fornication.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,532 ~ ~ ~
And he said unto me: the waters which thou sawest, where the whore sitteth, are people, and folk, and nations, and tongues.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,533 ~ ~ ~
And the ten horns, which thou sawest upon the beast, are they that shall hate the whore, and shall make her desolate, and naked, and shall eat her flesh, and burn her with fire.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,561 ~ ~ ~
Health and glory and honour, and power be unto our lord God, for true and righteous are his judgements, for he hath judged the great whore which did corrupt the earth with her fornication, and hath avenged the blood of his servants of her hand.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,504 ~ ~ ~
Robert Grislet paid twenty marks of silver, that the king would help him against the Earl of Mortaigne, in a certain plea [z]: Robert de Cundet gave thirty marks of silver, that the king would bring him to an accord with the Bishop of Lincoln [a]: Ralph de Breckham gave a hawk, that the king would protect him [b]; and this is a very frequent reason for payments: John, son of Ordgar, gave a Norway hawk, to have the king's request to the king of Norway to let him have his brother Godard's chattels [c]: Richard de Neville gave twenty palfreys to obtain the king's request to Isolda Bisset, that she should take him for a husband [d]: Roger Fitz-Walter gave three good palfreys to have the king's letter to Roger Bertram's mother, that she should marry him [e]: Eling, the dean, paid one hundred marks, that his whore and his children might be let out upon bail [f]: the Bishop of Winchester gave one tun of good wine for his not putting the king in mind to give a girdle to the Countess of Albemarle [g]: Robert de Veaux gave five of the best palfreys, that the king would hold his tongue about Henry Pinel's wife [h].
~ ~ ~ Sentence 935 ~ ~ ~
You'll see, when night has covered all things o'er, _150 Jove's starry bastard and triumphant whore Usurp the heavens; you 'll see them proudly roll In their new orbs, and brighten all the pole.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,391 ~ ~ ~
Their various characters they choose with art, The frowning bully fits the tyrant's part: Swoln cheeks and swaggering belly make an host, Pale, meagre looks and hollow voice a ghost; From careful brows and heavy downcast eyes, Dull cits and thick-skull'd aldermen arise: The comic tone, inspir'd by Congreve, draws At every word, loud laughter and applause: The whining dame continues as before, _40 Her character unchanged, and acts a whore.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,909 ~ ~ ~
_60 Thus the dull lad, too tall for school, With travel finishes the fool; Studious of every coxcomb's airs, He drinks, games, dresses, whores, and swears; O'erlooks with scorn all virtuous arts, For vice is fitted to his parts.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,120 ~ ~ ~
She ran the parrot's language o'er, Bawd, hussy, drunkard, slattern, whore; On all the sex she vents her fury, Tries and condemns without a jury.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,912 ~ ~ ~
Then turns repentant, and his God adores With the same spirit that he drinks and whores; Enough, if all around him but admire, And now the punk applaud, and now the friar.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,003 ~ ~ ~
as early as I knew This town, I had the sense to hate it too: Yet here, as e'en in hell, there must be still One giant vice, so excellently ill. That all beside, one pities, not abhors: As who knows Sappho, smiles at other whores."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,483 ~ ~ ~
Honest Whore, the first part; a comedy, with the humours of the Patient Man, and the Longing Wife, acted by the Queen's Servants, 1635.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,485 ~ ~ ~
Honest Whore, the second part, a comedy; with the humours of the Patient Man, the Impatient Wife; the Honest Whore persuaded by strong arguments to turn Courtezan again; her refusing those arguments, and lastly the comical passage of an Italian bridewel, where the scene ends.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,504 ~ ~ ~
Whore of Babylon, an history acted by the prince's servants, and printed in 4to.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,402 ~ ~ ~
These are, as some infamous baud or whore, Should praise a matron: What could hurt her more?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,538 ~ ~ ~
'Tis Pity she's a Whore, a Tragedy, printed in 4to.
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