First literary usage of this term seems to date back to Mr Twain. Twain was seeking an excuse to depart from a party in France that was not serving cigars nor spirits. Twain remarked to the host that after spending a week on board a yacht, he was both tired and had a ringing in his ears. Being a physician, the host wondered if Twain was suffering from sea sickness. Twain, quick to reply said "Nope, I do believe I am suffering from the "Beaudeeohdeux". In one of his recently discovered journals there is this notation. " I reckon the French are pretty proud of their affairs regarding carnal pursuits. Last week, I was entertained every night of utterances from a newly wed couple. Seems Dee and her Beau, were never lacking in stamina to seek a second go round to hail the chorus of passion".
Used in partial quote " Hell fire and tarnations ..I am tired and frail due to the couple in the next cabin doing the "beaudeeohdeux" all night long.
What is that smug smile on your face, been doing the "beaudeeohdeux"?
Seem to be distracted son, been thinking about the "beaudeeohdeux"?
What is that smug smile on your face, been doing the "beaudeeohdeux"?
Seem to be distracted son, been thinking about the "beaudeeohdeux"?
by F.A. CDawg November 19, 2020