ill-language

Interrogated, declares, that among the ill-language the woman gave her, she did say sure enough that the declarant had hurt the bairn when she was in the brain fever; but that the declarant does not believe that she said this from any other cause than to frighten her, and make her be silent.

The Heart of Mid-Lothian 2007

But not long after this, Smith meeting with one Sarah Thompson, an old acquaintance of his, who had it seems left him to live with another fellow, he took it into his head thereupon to use her very roughly, and clapping a pistol to her breast, threatened with abundance of ill-language to shoot her.

Lives of the Most Remarkable Criminals Who have been Condemned and Executed for Murder, the Highway, Housebreaking, Street Robberies, Coining or other offences Arthur L. Hayward

He did, indeed, abstain from ill-language and disturbing people at chapel, but employed his time in his cell, in composing a song to celebrate the glorious actions of himself and his companions.

Lives of the Most Remarkable Criminals Who have been Condemned and Executed for Murder, the Highway, Housebreaking, Street Robberies, Coining or other offences Arthur L. Hayward

If my father had gone into a passion, had accused us, reproached us, and stormed at us with all the ill-language that men of the world use!

John Halifax, Gentleman 1897

Wolf, "you are a rascal; and I have been told that you treated me with ill-language behind my back about half a year ago."

Favourite Fables in Prose and Verse Various 1865

"Be that as it will," replies the wolf, "you are a rascal, and I have been told that you treated me with ill-language behind my back, about half a year ago."

Original Acrostics on all the States and Presidents of the United States, and Various Other Subjects, Religious, Political, and Personal 1861

If my father had gone into a passion, had accused us, reproached us, and stormed at us with all the ill-language that men of the world use! but that quiet, cold, irrevocable, "I have been mistaken in thee!" was ten times worse.

John Halifax, Gentleman Dinah Maria Mulock Craik 1856

Interrogated, declares, that among the ill-language the woman gave her, she did say sure enough that the declarant had hurt the bairn when she was in the brain fever; but that the declarant does not believe that she said this from any other cause than to frighten her, and make her be silent.

The Heart of Mid-Lothian 1822

Interrogated, declares, that among the ill-language the woman gave her, she did say sure enough that the declarant had hurt the bairn when she was in the brain fever; but that the declarant does not believe that she said this from any other cause than to frighten her, and make her be silent.

The Heart of Mid-Lothian, Complete Walter Scott 1801

Interrogated, declares, that among the ill-language the woman gave her, she did say sure enough that the declarant had hurt the bairn when she was in the brain fever; but that the declarant does not believe that she said this from any other cause than to frighten her, and make her be silent.

The Heart of Mid-Lothian, Volume 1 Walter Scott 1801