![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Virgidemiarum (1599) Bk I 9: Nor list I sonnet of my Mistresse face, To paint some Blowesse with a borrowed grace.at blowse, n.
Virgidemiarum (1599) Bk I 9: Nor list I sonnet of my Mistresse face, To paint some Blowesse with a borrowed grace. Virgidemiarum (1599) Bk I 18: What if some Shoreditch fury should incite some lust-stung lecher.at Shoreditch fury, n.
Virgidemiarum (1599) Bk III 40: Is’ not sweete pride, when men their crownes must shade, With that which ierks the hams of euery iadet.at ham, n.1
Virgidemiarum (1599) Bk I 12: The stalking steps of his great personage, Graced with huf-cap terms, and thundering threats.at huffcap, n.
Virgidemiarum (1599) Bk I 17: Like as she were some light-skirts of the rest, In mightiest ink-hornismes he can thither wrest.at light skirt(s), n.
Virgidemiarum (1599) Bk I 12: Now soouping in side robes of Royaltie, That earst did skrub in lowsie brokerie.at lousy, adj.
Virgidemiarum (1599) Bk V 87: He quaffe pure amber in his bowle Of March-brewd wheat.at amber, n.
Virgidemiarum (1599) Bk IV 53: On midnight plaies, or tauerns of new wine, Hy ye white Aprons to your land-lords signe.at white apron (n.) under apron, n.
Virgidemiarum (1599) Bk IV 68: Hirelings enow beside, can be so base, Tho’ we should scorne ech bribing varlets brasse.at brass, n.1
Virgidemiarum (1599) Bk VI 103: Her grinders like two chalk-stones in a mill, Which shall with time and wearing waxe as ill.at grinder, n.1
Virgidemiarum (1599) Bk IV 58: Nay then his Hodge shall leaue the plough and waine, And buy a booke.at hodge, n.
Virgidemiarum (1599) Bk IV 71: An hors-leech, barren womb, and gaping graue.at horse leech (n.) under horse, n.
Virgidemiarum (1599) Bk IV 73: Ech muck-worme will be rich with lawlesse gaine.at muck-worm, n.
Virgidemiarum (1599) Bk IV 54: When ech brasse-basen can professe the trade / Of ridding pockie wretches from their paine.at pocky, adj.
Virgidemiarum (1599) Bk IV 54: And with her cruel lady-star uprose, Shee seeks hir third roust on her silent toes.at roust, n.1
Virgidemiarum (1599) Bk IV 68: The maydens mocke, and call him withered leeke, That with a greene tayle hath an hoary head, And now he would, and now he cannot wed.at tail, n.
Virgidemiarum (1599) Bk V 92: One peece pays her idle wayting man, [...] Or hires a Friezeland trotter [...] To drag his tumbrell through the staring Cheape.at trotter, n.
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