bawdy

At first Roger had loved what he called her bawdy sense of humor and her sexuality.

So Hard To Forget Crowe, Evelyn A 1997

This bibliography is an essential resource for those interested in bawdy songlore in English, French, German and a few other languages thrown in.

Another Day in the Ketchup Mine 2005

Some called bawdy greetings to the Maiden, or stared around these once-forbidden precincts.

Conan and The Mists of Door Green, Roland 1995

It's been described as bawdy — the heroine is a prostitute — but this novel of 19th-century England is about class, medicine, manners and hypocrisy.

Historical British Novels Cynthia Crossen 2010

It's been described as bawdy — the heroine is a prostitute — but this novel of 19th-century England is about class, medicine, manners and hypocrisy.

Historical British Novels Cynthia Crossen 2010

It's been described as bawdy — the heroine is a prostitute — but this novel of 19th-century England is about class, medicine, manners and hypocrisy.

Historical British Novels Cynthia Crossen 2010

It's been described as bawdy — the heroine is a prostitute — but this novel of 19th-century England is about class, medicine, manners and hypocrisy.

Historical British Novels Cynthia Crossen 2010

He was ready to talk about anything with anybody who shoved along; he had a fund of naughty tropical stories for the so-called bawdy section, and could be as sympathetic and pious as you please with a contrite youngster suffering from last night's debauch.

South Wind Norman Douglas 1910

In another room the so-called bawdy section, presided over by the dubious Mr. Hopkins, were discussing topics not adapted to polite ears.

South Wind Norman Douglas 1910

But she keeps an assembly, which, I believe, if you was to call a bawdy-house, you would not misname it.

Amelia — Volume 3 Henry Fielding 1730