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Big Gold Dream 46: I don’t want to see you take the rap for a no-good man who runs away leaving you holding the bag.at hold the bag, v.
Big Gold Dream 46: I don’t want to see you take the rap for a no-good man who runs away leaving you holding the bag. Big Gold Dream 91: Reverend Tree, who is always bellyaching about us living in sin up here in Harlem.at bellyache, v.
Big Gold Dream 137: It began like this, boss.at boss, n.2
Big Gold Dream 62: Rufus drove up / mugger braced him in car / pulled him / put knife on throat.at brace, v.
Big Gold Dream 105: Just give me thirty dollars [...] It ain’t going to break you.at break, v.1
Big Gold Dream 137: You look like a bright boy.at bright boy (n.) under bright, adj.3
Big Gold Dream 137: You got a cigarette, chief?at chief, n.
Big Gold Dream 53: She could afford to keep that Dummy in chips.at chip, n.2
Big Gold Dream 87: I’ll fix him [...] Around here chippy-chasing at this hour of the morning.at chippie-chasing (n.) under chippie, n.1
Big Gold Dream 59: Why did Rufus get croaked after he had already completed his part of the deal.at croaked, adj.
Big Gold Dream 75: She sold food and drinks and she cut the blackjack game.at cut, v.6
Big Gold Dream 22: ‘The deal’s off,’ he choked in a furious voice.at deal, n.1
Big Gold Dream 58: Third degree methods were useful, but they couldn’t beat the truth out of everybody.at third degree, n.
Big Gold Dream 25: By the time they had cleaned the pot, everybody felt lovey-dovey.at lovey-dovey, adj.
Big Gold Dream 104: I’ve been down so long that down don’t worry me.at down, adv.3
Big Gold Dream 43: The sergeant looked again at the colored detectives. ‘Do you believe that fairy tale?’.at fairy-story (n.) under fairy, n.1
Big Gold Dream 140: I ain’t no fighter. And I has to have some kind of way to protect myself. So I just carrys me a little Mickey Finn.at mickey finn, n.
Big Gold Dream 59: A punk who had shown up an hour earlier flashing a roll for the benefit of the chorus girls.at flash a roll (v.) under flash, v.1
Big Gold Dream 59: Blowing gage and talking underneath their clothes like as if they were hustlers.at blow gage (v.) under gage, n.2
Big Gold Dream 56: ‘He Georgiaed me [...] He sent me to Georgia.’ Sugar couldn’t help but hear her. He knew she meant that a man she had taken to her room had shown her some money, but afterwards had refused to pay her.at georgia, v.
Big Gold Dream 93: I happened to remember that Rufus was on the H.at H, n.
Big Gold Dream 27: I know it’s halvers, man. If I find it, you’ll get your half, all right.at halvers, n.
Big Gold Dream 65: She’s just a cook and a liquor-head to boot.at -head, sfx
Big Gold Dream 85: They saw the girl come from the alleyway [...] and start highballing in the direction of 114th Street.at highball, v.
Big Gold Dream 58: If they missed three nights straight running, it was their little hip pockets, as they say in Harlem, which meant they were in trouble.at it’s your little hip pocket under hip, n.3
Big Gold Dream 135: He figured every little bit he did for the police would help him if he got into a jam.at jam, n.1
Big Gold Dream (1969) 117: Dummy say [...] that she was a junky; that she sniffed cocaine.at junkie, n.
Big Gold Dream 139: I figgered she was giving him the money to keep, so I kissed it goodby.at kiss goodbye (v.) under kiss, v.
Big Gold Dream (1969) 65: She’s just a cook and a liquor-head to boot, so she doesn’t have much money.at liquorhead, n.
Big Gold Dream 137: She liked to drink, but she weren’t no lush.at lush, n.1
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