1600 Look About You xiv: Your dear son Jack-an-apes; Your monkey, your baboon, your ass, your gull!at baboon, n.
1600 Look About You xxiv: Leave your mocking, you were best, I’ll bob your beetle head.at beetle-head (n.) under beetle, n.1
1600 Look About You viii: If she be displeased at any news I bring, it’s more than I must blab.at blab, v.
1600 Look About You xiii: My fa-fa-father has brought his ho-ho-hogs to a fa-fa-fair m-m-market.at bring one’s hogs to a fair market (v.) under bring, v.
1600 Look About You xxx: I’ll ca-ca-caperclaw t-t-t’one of ye, for mo-mo-mocking me.at clapperclaw, v.
1600 Look About You xxviii: Why, she is a very dowdy, A dishclout, a foul gipsey unto thee.at dishclout, n.
1600 Look About You xi: Gloster hath plotted means for an escape, And if it fadge, why so; if not, then well.at fadge, v.
1600 Look About You xxi: He was here to-day, sir, And emptied two bottles of nippitate sack.at nipitate, n.
1600 Look About You xvi: Ha! crake! can your low stumps venture so deep Into affection’s stream?at stumps, n.
1600 Look About You xxvii: glo.: Which way will Fauconbridge? fau.: Over the water, and So with all speed I may to Stepney.at water, the, n.