1764 Low-life 87: Undertakers Men, commonly called Black-Workers [...] brushing up riusty old Cloaks and Hatbands, in order to attend the Funerals.at black work (n.) under black, adj.
1764 Low-life 74: The Jemmies, Brights, Flashes, Puzzes, Pizzes and Smarts of the Town [are] preparing to ride out in fives and sixes.at bright, n.
1764 Low-life 9: Bunters, with Bits of Candle between their Fingers and Baskets upon their Heads, rummaging the dirty Dunghills [...] for Rags and Bones.at bunter, n.
1764 Low-life 107: Mrs Mary Daggle-ass, and other ladies of her Profession, cursing and roaring at her Wenches [...] to drown the dismal Cries and Groans of departing Maidenheads.at daggle-tail, n.
1764 Low-life 74: The Jemmies, Brights, Flashes, Puzzes, Pizzes and Smarts of the Town [are] preparing to ride out in fives and sixes.at flash, n.1
1764 Low-life 24: Walking towards [...] Marybone and Stepney, in order to take large Morning Draughts, and secure the first Fuddle of the Day .at fuddle, n.
1764 Low-life 32: Publick Houses [...] setting their bad liquors aside from the good, for the Use of [...] conceited Fudlers in the Afternoon.at fuddle, v.
1764 Low-life 72: Wives [...] dressing themselves up in the Jemmy Taste with half Caps, many Ribbons, long Ruffles [etc].at jemmy, adj.1
1764 Low-life 70: Young married people [...] are retiring into their Chamber to take a Nooning, and afterwards a Nap.at nooning, n.
1764 Low-life 41: Gentlemens Housekeepers opening their Pipes upon Under-Servants [...] that they may knwo for a Certainty what Authority she has.at pipes, n.1
1764 Low-life 25: Young Fellows who have been out all night on the Ran-dan, stealing Staves and Lanthorns from such Watchmen as they find sleeping.at on the rantan under rantan, n.
1764 Low-life 74: The Jemmies, Brights, Flashes, Puzzes, Pizzes and Smarts of the Town [are] preparing to ride out in fives and sixes.at smart, n.