Green’s Dictionary of Slang

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Miscellaneous Poems choose

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[UK] A. Radcliffe ‘Call to the Guard’ in Dryden Miscellaneous Poems (1716) 106: Though their Mouths are poor Pimps / (Whore and Bacon being all / Their chief Food).
at bacon, n.1
[UK] A. Radcliffe ‘Call to the Guard’ in Dryden Miscellaneous Poems (1716) 104: Some lodging with Bawds (whom the modest call Bitches).
at bitch, n.1
[UK] A. Radcliffe ‘Call to the Guard’ in Dryden Miscellaneous Poems (1716) 104: Of some Scars by the Jordan, or warlike Quart Pot.
at jordan, n.
[UK] A. Radcliffe ‘Call to the Guard’ in Dryden Miscellaneous Poems (1716) 104: With the Plague in the Purse, and the Pox in the Breeches.
at purse, n.
[UK] A. Radcliffe ‘Call to the Guard’ in Dryden Miscellaneous Poems (1716) 103: With trusty Pike and Gun, and the other rusty Tool.
at tool, n.1
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