1880 ‘Edward Howe’ Roughing It in Van Diemen’s Land 45: It is sometimes called the ‘bushman’s clock’, because it laughs before sunrise, at noon, and at sundown.at bushman’s clock (n.) under bushman’s..., n.
1880 ‘Edward Howe’ Roughing It in Van Diemen’s Land 21: He had ‘spotted’ the captain, riding down with the young ‘new chum,’ to his house.at new chum, n.
1880 ‘Edward Howe’ Roughing It in Van Diemen’s Land 46: They they was a-layin’ about on their backs [...] a-gruntin’ and a-snorin’ like pigs fit to bust.at fit to bust under fit to..., phr.
1880 ‘Edward Howe’ Roughing It in Van Diemen’s Land 40: And look’ee here, Norman. Don’t give ’em food and baccy.at lookee here!, excl.
1880 ‘Edward Howe’ Roughing It in Van Diemen’s Land 70: It was no great wonder that Jacky-Jacky preferred mutton.at jacky jacky, n.
1880 ‘Edward Howe’ Roughing It in Van Diemen’s Land 37: Frank had had enough of ‘lazy bed’ – cooked ’possum.at lazy bed (n.) under lazy, adj.
1880 ‘Edward Howe’ Roughing It in Van Diemen’s Land 18: He’d do anything when he’s in a scot.at scot, n.
1880 ‘Edward Howe’ Roughing It in Van Diemen’s Land 29: They were to travel on foot, ‘humping the swag’.at hump one’s swag (v.) under swag, n.1
1880 ‘Edward Howe’ Roughing It in Van Diemen’s Land 52: Here was, in Californian slang, a ‘Sydney duck,’ far better worth bagging than the Tasmanian ones he had been trying for.at Sydney duck (n.) under Sydney, n.