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Professor at the Breakfast Table 24: My lively friend has had his straw at the bung-hole of the Universe!at arsehole of the universe (n.) under arsehole, n.
Professor at the Breakfast Table 24: My lively friend has had his straw at the bung-hole of the Universe! Professor at the Breakfast Table 39: A friend of mine had a watch given him [...] a ‘bull’s eye,’ with a loose silver case.at bull’s eye, n.
Professor at the Breakfast Table 251: The gentleman with the diamond, the Koh-i-noor, as we called him, asked, in a very unpleasant sort of way, how the old boy was likely to cut up, meaning what money our friend was going to leave behind.at cut up, v.2
Professor at the Breakfast Table 253: Mouse is a technical term for a bluish, oblong, rounded elevation occasioned by running one’s forehead or eyebrow against another’s knuckles.at mouse, n.
Professor at the Breakfast Table 30: The boys of my time used to call a hit like this a ‘side-winder’ .at sidewinder (n.) under side, adj.
Professor at the Breakfast Table 208: On asking him what was the number of his room, he answered, that it was forty-’leven, sky-parlour floor.at sky-parlour (n.) under sky, n.1
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