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Updated: May 7, 2025
"And where the deuse," exclaimed Maxence, "do you expect my father to take a hundred and twenty thousand francs? Didn't you see him go without even taking the money that M. de Thaller had brought?" A smile appeared upon M. Desclavettes' pale lips. "That will do very well to say, my dear Maxence;" he said, "and some people may believe it.
And rounding a little point, we saw the light-house at last. The sloop anchored a quarter of a mile from the shore, the water being shoal, and Redmond took off her party by instalments. "What the deuse was the matter with you at one time?" asked Jack Parker. "We saw you were having a sort of convulsion. Our cap'n said you were bold chaps to be trifling with such a top-heavy boat."
As to the letters and journals which you did write, surely you have reason abundant to believe that they gave me pleasure; and how the deuse I am to be pleased with those you did not write, and how an omission to write can be called an "effort," remains for your ingenuity to disclose. You improve much in journalizing. Your last is far more sprightly than any of the preceding.
This made a stir among them, and they ordered off scouts after her along the pond towards the road, which was the way I pointed when they were threatening me if I didn't tell. But she must have heard all and escaped." "Escaped! ditter deuse of an escape that; for a woman to get out into a forest full of Indians in search of her," replied the still unreconciled hunter.
C. Third voice, or Mental Basso, low grumble of importunate self-repeating idea. A. White lace, three skirts, looped with flowers, wreath of apple-blossoms, gold bracelets, diamond pin and ear-rings, the most delicious berthe you ever saw, white satin slippers B. Deuse take her! What a fool she is! Hear her chatter! Came over in the "Mayflower" on the first old fool's face.
O, said he, the liberties you have taken with my character in your letters, sets us upon a par, at least in that respect. Sir, I could not have taken those liberties, if you had not given me the cause: and the cause, sir, you know, is before the effect. True, Pamela, said he; you chop logic very prettily. What the deuse do we men go to school for?
The baroness detained him, however; and it was she now, who, leaning towards him, commenced to explain to him, or rather, as far as her attitude showed, to ask him something. It must have been a serious matter; for he shook his head, and moved his arms, as if he meant to say, "The deuse, the deuse!" The strangest suspicions flashed across M. de Tregars' mind.
I reckon he's like a hundred others; too lazy to go to work, he goes to preaching, and learns in the first sermon to beg hard for the missionaries. I'll lick him, Bill, to a certainty, if he gives me the littlest end of an opportunity." "Pshaw, Ned, don't think of such a thing. You are quite too fond of licking people." "Deuse a bit. It does 'em good.
"He entertains none; not one particle now, if he ever did, for me, Vine." "What the deuse, then, does he want with you?" "Indeed, I hardly know myself." "Marry you?"
But the hat was empty, and like a mocking echo came Debby's laugh, as she climbed, exhausted, to a cranny in the rock. "A very neat thing, by Jove! Deuse take me if you a'n't 'an honor to your teacher, and a terror to the foe, Miss Wilder," cried Mr. Joe, as he came up from a solitary cruise and dropped anchor at her side.
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