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Fables of Abstemius (1692) CCLIV 229: Let us for Argument sake, suppose Pilling and Polling Officers, as Busie upon the People as These Flies were upon the Fox.at pill and poll, v.
Fables of Abstemius (1692) CCLIV 229: Let us for Argument sake, suppose Pilling and Polling Officers, as Busie upon the People as These Flies were upon the Fox. Fables of Abstemius (1692) CCCVI 276: This Thick-skull’d Blunderhead.at blunderhead, n.
Fables of Abstemius (1692) CCCII 272: A poor Body comes to the Door [...] to beg a Charity.at body, n.
Fables of Abstemius (1692) CCCVI 276: I’ll Fart with That Puppy for his Commission, and leave it to Judgement [...] which has the Clearer, and the Better Scented Pipe of the Two.at fart, v.
Fables of Abstemius (1692) CCLXXXIX 260: The Birds were in a Mortal Apprehension of the Beetles.at mortal, adj.1
Fables of Abstemius (1692) CCXCVIII 268: He only Pist upon the Pears in Contempt.at piss on, v.
Fables of Abstemius (1692) CCLXII 236: The Poor Man calls presently to his Ass, in a Terrible Fright, to Scoure away as fast as he could Scamper.at scour, v.2
Fables of Abstemius (1692) CCLXIII 237: How now Bold-Face, crys an Old Trot.at trot, n.1
Fables of Abstemius (1692) CCCII 272: The Woman would be perpetually Twitting of her Second Husband, what a Man her First was. [...] This was Their way of Teizing One-Another.at twit, v.
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