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the Devil rides outside 379: ‘Wish I had a bellyful of that one myself. Was it good?’ ‘She’s positively fiendish, Salesky’.at fiendish(-back), adj.
the Devil rides outside 379: ‘Wish I had a bellyful of that one myself. Was it good?’ ‘She’s positively fiendish, Salesky’. the Devil rides outside 174: I married a woman because we slept well together. [...] . I have everything most men want—money, social prestige, success in my field, a good bed.at bed, n.
the Devil rides outside 478: ‘Why [...] must you search frantically for the woman [...] who excites you to bullishness?’.at bullishness (n.) under bull, n.1
the Devil rides outside 312: [A] country dance with a bumptious, buxom, giggling girl.at bumptious, adj.
the Devil rides outside 316: ‘I suspect she shakes her fanny for about anything she wants around here anyway’.at shake one’s fanny (v.) under fanny, n.1
the Devil rides outside 279: Her eyes know heats and the pleasure of rutting.at heat, n.
the Devil rides outside 316: ‘[H]ave you ever tried to pat [a Frenchwoman] on the behind the next day? Chances are she slapped you to heaven’.at to heaven (adv.) under heaven, n.
the Devil rides outside 128: ‘[F]ood is high here. There’s no need for you to spend any more on me’.at high, adj.2
the Devil rides outside 202: ‘And how’re you making it with Madame Renée?’ he asks.at make it, v.
the Devil rides outside 119: All in a world out of reach. Their feet are warm and mine are cold. They live big and I live little.at live large (v.) under large, adv.
the Devil rides outside 78: [H]e runs with black skirts flying, sloshing water from the pail he carries.at slosh, v.2
the Devil rides outside 202: ‘Rosza Leachebach had to leave the Opera on account of her sickness. She's a syph, you know’.at syph, n.
the Devil rides outside 318: ‘She's a good looker for her age. I could tear up her—’.at tear up, v.
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