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If He Hollers 92: I heard the manager saying to the Arky Jill, ‘You’ve got to go out with them’.at Arky, n.
If He Hollers 92: I heard the manager saying to the Arky Jill, ‘You’ve got to go out with them’. If He Hollers 51: [A] short, squat, black, harelipped Negro with a fine banana-skin chick on his arm.at banana, n.
If He Hollers 43: [S]ome stud said, ‘Light, bright and damn near white; how does that nigger do it?’.at bright, adj.1
If He Hollers 221: I felt buck-naked and powerless, stripped of my manhood.at buck-naked (adj.) under buck, n.1
If He Hollers 190: He’d stopped outside in the companionway to bull with a guy.at bull, v.1
If He Hollers 42: ‘He work on a ‘chine down in de back end’ [i.e. of a workshop].at ’chine, n.
If He Hollers 49: ‘Los Angeles is the most overrated, lousiest, countriest, phoniest city I’ve ever been in’.at country, adj.
If He Hollers 140: Me and my goddamned two-cent pride, I thought; my cut-rate muscle and my blind dukes.at cut-rate, adj.
If He Hollers 54: I called the best hotel in town [...] and made reservations for a deuce at nine o’clock.at deuce, n.1
If He Hollers 13: I mashed the starter and dug off without hearing the rest of it.at dig out, v.
If He Hollers 122: Pigmeat turned to Smitty and said, ‘Now that’s that man’s own business. S’pose he tell you he was with you mama’ ‘I don’t play no dozens, boy,’ Smitty growled.at dozens, n.
If He Hollers 88: She gave me a look. ‘Waste my good earth on you, a sad nigger like you, to have you duck out on me again?’.at duck out, v.
If He Hollers 140: Me and my goddamned two-cent pride, I thought; my cut-rate muscle and my blind dukes.at duke, n.3
If He Hollers 127: ‘I was going down to the A.C. on Thirty-fifth Street, learning how to duke’.at duke, v.1
If He Hollers 12: ‘By God, here’s a man wakes up evil every morning’.at evil, adj.
If He Hollers 48: ‘You married?’ he asked. I shook my head. ‘Still in the field’.at in the field (adj.) under field, n.
If He Hollers 158: Then I said, ‘Look, baby, you really got me’.at get, v.
If He Hollers 143: ‘What she needs is a good going over by someone’.at going-over, n.
If He Hollers 127: I run into this gray boy [...] and we got to jawing ’bout a ruff we found on the street.at gray boy (n.) under gray, adj.
If He Hollers 165: Ella Mae said, ‘So you got another heavy on tonight’.at heavy, n.
If He Hollers 139: And the hell of it was he could make a weak-minded chump fall for ’em [i.e. specious arguments].at hell of it, the (n.) under hell, the, phr.
If He Hollers 151: I just couldn’t walk into this woman with so much white inside her.at walk into, v.
If He Hollers 155: [H]e wanted to kill me because I had seen him lose it.at lose it, v.
If He Hollers 138: ‘The whole movement ain’t little Jesus Christ to me,’ I said.at little Jesus Christ (n.) under Jesus, n.
If He Hollers 29: ‘This boy’s really a killer, got all the little brown girls in a dither about him’.at killer, n.
If He Hollers 49: [W]e talked about cars [...] The boy from Frisco said, ‘Of course if I had my way I’d take a Kitty’.at kitty, n.3
If He Hollers 127: Man, I was bad [...] Man, I dared them chumps to open their chops.at man, n.
If He Hollers 28: He was a tall, rawboned, merriney-looking Negro with kinky reddish hair and brown freckles.at meriny, adj.
If He Hollers 140: Me and my goddamned two-cent pride, I thought; my cut-rate muscle and my blind dukes.at muscle, n.
If He Hollers 51: It was a slick, niggerish block—hustlers and pimps, gamblers and stooges.at niggerish (adj.) under nigger, n.1
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