Never understand that he wasn't worth a damn without her in his life.

It isn't worth a damn without a place to carry on.

My nerves were not worth a damn for a long time.

Here I was, twenty years old, and not worth a damn to myself or anybody else.

Not worth a damn beyond a hundred feet, but deadly close up.

His advisers had told him it was "not worth a damn."

In a couple of your years I'll be an old man who isn't worth a damn so don't bother looking me up anymore.

Some go completely nuts, and life isn't worth a damn to them, they'll do anything.

Not worth a damn until I cut and dub them.

The farm land was what country people called "white dirt, which is another way of saying it isn't worth a damn."

I wasn't worth a damn for two long years.

The expression "not worth a damn" is recorded in 1802.

At one point he accused several Illinois officers of being "not worth a damn."

George Belter wasn't worth a damned thing to her dead.

Not worth a damn for field work, the whole bunch of them!"

The cults in this country aren't worth a damn, we all know that.

Now they are gone, and we will live, and we're not worth a damn.

The tires ain't worth a damn, but they're a good size.

An expensive horse isn't worth a damn if no one can get near him."

It's just that bottom stuff, otherwise the property's ripped out and not worth a damn.

But she wasn't worth a damn with a pistol.

Those two kids I've got working for me in the medical tent aren't worth a damn as diagnosticians.

If a man doesn't willingly volunteer to defend his nation, then he isn't worth a damn.

Well, that truism isn't worth a damn, but it will help to give you an idea of the principle.

"The agreement isn't worth a damn thing," Anderson said, smiling.

What is interesting is why they are not buying a paper, perhaps some feel it was irreplaceable or the other papers aren't worth a bean.

Poke names Bean when she flippantly tells him that he isn't worth a bean.

The colloquial expression 'not worth a bean' alludes to their widespread economy and association with the peasant diet.

"I'm not worth a bean, remember?"

"Ain't worth a bean," she said.

Have you forgotten, or did you never condescend to understand, that your Danes hold two men of the Benedictine habit, one of them willing hostage for your good faith, which now all men see was not worth a bean, let alone a good man's liberty and life.