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Updated: May 20, 2025
"Drawn!" cried Morris. "By your uncle himself, sir," continued the other. "Not only that, but we discounted a bill for him for let me see how much was it for, Mr. Bell?" "Eight hundred, Mr. Judkin," replied the teller. "Dent Pitman!" cried Morris, staggering back. "I beg your pardon," said Mr. Judkin. "It's it's only an expletive," said Morris. "I hope there's nothing wrong, Mr.
"Try run 'way, kill, damn!" he kept repeating, while with his left hand on the young man's shoulder he guided him from behind dexterously through the wood for some distance. Then he stopped and grunted, adding his favorite expletive, which he used with not the least knowledge of its meaning. To him the syllable "damn" was but a mouthful of forcible wind.
The vicar explained things as he went on: 'The fact is, Mr. Smith, I didn't want this bother of church restoration at all, but it was necessary to do something in self-defence, on account of those d dissenters: I use the word in its scriptural meaning, of course, not as an expletive. 'How very odd! said Stephen, with the concern demanded of serious friendliness. 'Odd?
And she, seeing how sorely tried he was to keep from his accustomed habit, did come to his aid with one of her frank and almost boy-like smiles, and told him that he might swear by his baton if he needs must use some expletive; but that no holy name must lightly pass his lips.
Sims in fervent expletive. My father had withdrawn his hand. He was holding in it his silver snuff box, which he tossed carelessly on the table, where it slid among the wine bottles. "Why strain so at a gnat, Lawton," he continued in his old conversational manner. "Though one can kill a sparrow with a five pound shot, is it worth the effort?
"Your honour," said René, drawing to the window and looking out cautiously, "I have not yet seen her, but I believe it is old miss the aunt of your honour and these ladies." Captain Jack's pipe fell from his dropping jaw and was broken into many fragments as he leaped to his feet with an elasticity of limb and a richness of expletive which of themselves would have betrayed his calling.
Now he's going to move them off. Watch and listen!" "Ye-a-ou-w!" came the long-drawn cry, fiercely threatening, representing in English speech the word "squad." Then followed an expletive, "Yun!" which for explosive quality made a rifle crack seem a drawl, and which appeared to release in the men a hidden spring drawn to its utmost tension.
'What do you mean? asked Lancelot, with a strong expletive. 'Faix, I told him he might as well Faugh a ballagh make a rid road, and get out of that, with his bowings and his crossings, and his Popery made asy for small minds, for there was a gun a-field that would wipe his eye, maning yourself, ye Prathestant.
"Hang ceremony!" she often exclaims, with much reason, while "What a deuce!" is her favourite expletive. The conscientious reader heaves a sigh of relief when this young lady and her many indiscretions appear on the scene; when Miss Grandison, like Nature, "takes the pen from Richardson and writes for him."
With which words, he opened the door, turned off the gas, and walked upstairs, hearing on the way a growl of Fulbert's 'That's what comes of being cad to a stupid brute of an old tradesman; and likewise a bouncing, rolling, and tumbling, and a very unchorister-like expletive from Lance, but he hurried up, like the conclave from the vault at Lindisfarn, only with a sinking heart, and looks that made his sisters say how tired he must be.
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