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Updated: June 7, 2025
Yet the normal idea which obtains in the conservative brain of a genuine Anglais, though doubtless expanded and modified by intercourse and treaties, may be found still in that once popular drama, Foote's "Englishman in Paris." "A Frenchman," says one of the characters, "is a fop. Their taste is trifling, and their politeness pride. What the deuse brings you to Paris, then? Where's the use?
Lethal and Adonaïs stood apart, conversing. As we approached them unobserved, Dalton checked me. "Hear what these people are saying," said he. "My opinion is," said Lethal, holding out his crooked forefinger like a claw, "that this soi-disant duke what the deuse is his name?" "Rosecouleur," interposed Adonaïs, in a tone of society. "Right, Couleur de Rose is an impostor, an impostor, a sharper.
Carroll, and deuse take me if she hasn't got a girl with her! Look, Seguin!" and Joe Leavenworth, a "man of the world," aged twenty, paused in his account of an exciting race to make the announcement. Mr.
There was a slight lull in the clatter, and the blithe sound caused several heads to turn toward the quarter whence it came, for it was as unexpected and pleasant a sound as a bobolink's song in a cage of shrill-voiced canaries. "She's a jolly little thing and powerful pretty, so deuse take me if I don't make up to the old lady and find out who the girl is. I've been introduced to Mrs.
Mayflower." "Well, don't you remember what you promised in case of your marriage?" "No!" Tom produced the promissory note with a grin of triumph. "It's my turn now, Mr. Scatterly." "What do you mean?" "I mean to kiss Mrs. Scatterly." "Go to the deuse, you rascal!" "O, what is the matter?" exclaimed both the ladies, startled by Scatterly's exclamation, and turning back to learn the cause.
Frank had been sitting below them on a narrow strip of sand, absently piling up a little mound that bore some likeness to a grave. As his companion spoke, he looked at it, and a sudden flush of feeling swept across his face, as he replied, "No, only a dead hope." "Deuse take it, yes, a good many of that sort of craft founder in these waters, as I know to my sorrow;" and, sighing tragically. Mr.
F informed me it was necessary I should visit Abergavenny, a town some twenty-five miles distant, for the purpose of reporting the proceedings at the CYMREIGGDDYON. "And what the deuse is that?" I inquired.
"There; and now Bill, untie the pack, and let's see the sort of wolf-cubs you've got to carry; for there's no two horns to a wild bull, if something hasn't gored you to-night." "You're mistaken, Ned quite mistaken quite!" "Deuse a bit! I know you too well, Bill Hinkley, so it's no use to hush up now.
What the deuse can have got into Madame S. and N., I am utterly at a loss to conjecture, and beg you not to give the remotest hint, but meet them as usual. My overtures to B. Livingston and Mr. and Mrs. R. were mere volunteers, not produced by any thing you said or wrote; but I thought it might tend to produce a certain effect in your favour.
I mean to give up such nonsense and mind my own business. Hark! What the deuse is that odd noise in his chamber? I think I am a little superstitious. There were two things, when I was a boy, that diabolized my imagination, I mean, that gave me a distinct apprehension of a formidable bodily shape which prowled round the neighborhood where I was born and bred.
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