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Slang Fables from Afar 24: Pauderee called him a Vicious
Cur and ripped him up and down the Back
just awfully.at up-and-down, adv.
Slang Fables from Afar 24: Pauderee called him a Vicious
Cur and ripped him up and down the Back
just awfully. Slang Fables from Afar 12: [T]the winning of the hearts of the Kroywen Fancy Work was Sinchy for Browne.at cinch, n.1
Slang Fables from Afar 27: Of course if Browne refused to agree it would be all up the Spout with him or in fewer words his name would be Dennis.at one’s name is Dennis under dennis, n.
Slang Fables from Afar 35: One dreary eve a boy chum, a Fire-Eater, of hers brought around a chap who liked her sort.at fire-eater, n.
Slang Fables from Afar 8: Jess had a handsome Frontispiece.at frontispiece, n.
Slang Fables from Afar 14: [P]utting his right Lunch Grabber on top swore thus [etc].at lunch-grabber (n.) under lunch, n.
Slang Fables from Afar 12: Even the married Poultry of
the fairer sex tried to quench the flames of
his search-lights.at poultry, n.
Slang Fables from Afar 13: [O]ne
night the ?ames of his Seers set ?re to an
Irish Maid’s heart.at seer, n.
Slang Fables from Afar 27: Of
course if Browne refused to agree it would
be all up the Spout with him.at up the spout under spout, n.2
Slang Fables from Afar 32: His arguments were unlimited and he set some stingers agoing on the other side.at stinger, n.
Slang Fables from Afar 10: In truth the Polka-dotted Willies in New York to-day could not have held a Light to one of the pack of ‘Oh Shaws’ of Kroywen.at willie, n.1
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