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Further Adventures of Captain Kettle 186: I shall marry the fair Teresa. Simple as tumbling off a house.at easy as falling off a log, adj.
Further Adventures of Captain Kettle 186: I shall marry the fair Teresa. Simple as tumbling off a house. Further Adventures of Captain Kettle 190: Skipper’s a bit of a methody.at bit of (a), n.
Further Adventures of Captain Kettle 287: By Jove! Skipper, we’ve saved our bacon.at save one’s bacon (v.) under bacon, n.1
Adventures of Captain Kettle 298: ‘Out, you blitherer,’ he shouted, ‘and save your mangy life.’.at blitherer, n.1
Further Adventures of Captain Kettle 119: The Coast nigger hereabouts has got a fancy that any ship on the beach is cumshaw for himself.at cumshaw, n.
Adventures of Captain Kettle 284: ‘Now, you two Dagos,’ he said to the Portuguese.at dago, n.
Further Adventures of Captain Kettle 210: What does he want to go ashore for at a one-eyed hole like this?at one-eyed, adj.
Further Adventures of Captain Kettle 135: We shall want very clear heads [...] and I’m not going to fuddle mine.at fuddle, v.
Adventures of Captain Kettle 186: Don’t blame you for coming ‘heeled,’ boss. Guess a gun sometimes chips in handy round here.at heeled, adj.
Further Adventures of Captain Kettle 143: ‘Hullo,’ said Sheriff, ‘what’s that mean?’.at hello!, excl.1
Adventures of Captain Kettle 286: If he’d talked, he’d have got the straight kick-out from the owners.at kickout, n.
Adventures of Captain Kettle 298: ‘Out, you blitherer,’ he shouted, ‘and save your mangy life.’.at mangy, adj.
Further Adventures of Captain Kettle 190: Skipper’s a bit of a methody.at Methody, n.
Adventures of Captain Kettle 187: If you can—well—so contrive that he doesn’t land at the other side, it means you are set up for life.at other side (n.) under other, adj.
Adventures of Captain Kettle 191: He’s some sort of a big bug [...] inquiring into the organization of those Pat-lander rebels.at Patlander (n.) under Pat, n.
Further Adventures of Captain Kettle 109: He threw himself down on the warm white sand [...] ‘You are a decent old puddle,’ he murmured.at puddle, n.
Further Adventures of Captain Kettle 298: If any of you rats of men shove your way down here [...] before all the skirt is ferried across, you’ll get knocked on the head.at skirt, n.
Further Adventures of Captain Kettle 227: ‘Very well. Den we shall spiflicate you till you do.’ [...] ‘I wonder what spiflication is,’ mused Kettle.at spiflicate, v.
Further Adventures of Captain Kettle 144: Don’t throw up the sponge until someone else does it for you.at chuck up the sponge (v.) under sponge, n.
Further Adventures of Captain Kettle 205: She means square biz.at square business (n.) under square, adj.
Further Adventures of Captain Kettle 189: They get amongst people blacker than themselves, always try to ignore their lick of the tar-brush.at touch of the tarbrush under tarbrush, n.
Further Adventures of Captain Kettle 193: It’s as legally binding as if the Archbishop of Canterbury tied the knot.at tie the knot (v.) under tie, v.
Adventures of Captain Kettle 283: It was quite a toss-up even then.at toss-up, n.
Further Adventures of Captain Kettle 297: You go and do your whack at getting the people off that packet.at whack, n.1
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