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in High Times 28: Each party should [...] treat: a quart of the good.at good, n.
in High Times 28: Each party should [...] treat: a quart of the good. in High Times 45: He says Knoxville is 200 miles from each of the places above named. Now that’s hot!at hot, adj.
in High Times 46: He lied a jassack to death in two hours!at jassack, n.
‘There’s Danger in Old Chairs!’ Weekly Nashville Union XIII Oct. in Inge (1967) 69: I’ll be durn’d, mister, if I don’t hate to stop a feller when he is a boltin his grub [...] but I be durn’d if you ain’t made a small mistake.at I’ll be darned! (excl.) under darn, v.
‘There’s Danger in Old Chairs!’ Weekly Nashville Union XIII Oct. in Inge (1967) 70: We’ll be like two pints of red eye in one jug!at red-eye, n.
‘There’s Danger in Old Chairs!’ Weekly Nashville Union XIII Oct. in Inge (1967) 70: De great golly!at golly!, excl.
‘There’s Danger in Old Chairs!’ Weekly Nashville Union XIII Oct. in Inge (1967) 71: ‘I say, did that feller get a swing at your rear?’ ‘No, by gravy! he didn’t that.’.at by gravy! (excl.) under gravy, n.
‘There’s Danger in Old Chairs!’ Weekly Nashville Union XIII Oct. in Inge (1967) 67: They were as nice a pair of spectacles – no specimens – of the genus Hoozier, as you could wish to look at.at hoosier, n.
‘There’s Danger in Old Chairs!’ Weekly Nashville Union XIII Oct. in Inge (1967) 71: I say, did that feller get a swing at your rear?at rear, n.
‘Playing Old Sledge for the President’ Nashville Union and American XXVIII Oct. in Inge (1967) 236: Seaward cut dirt as soon as that awful jack was turned.at cut dirt (v.) under cut, v.2
‘Playing Old Sledge for the President’ Nashville Union and American XXVIII Oct. in Inge (1967) 232: Arter supper awhile I nosed round ontil I got inter a room whar I seed a lite.at nose around (v.) under nose, v.
‘Sut Lovingood Escapes Assassination’ N.Y. Atlas XXI July in Inge (1967) 128: Their laigs aint wuf a cuss.at not worth a curse, phr.
in Inge High Times and Hard Times (1967) 132: Arter I got my baggage-room full, I sot down ag’in.at baggage-room (n.) under baggage, n.
‘Sut Lovingood’s Adventures in New York’ N.Y. Atlas XXI Aug. in Inge (1967) 139: Arter that feller fell in the ruver, I jist biled, tuck down the lane.at boil, v.
High Times 152: Hit started yup agin an felt like ontu a terbacker wum a crawlin up my breakfus pipe.at breakfast pipe (n.) under breakfast, n.
‘Sut Lovingood’s Chest Story’ Nashville Union and American XXIX June in Inge (1967) 120: She were runnin an oppersishun line to the chicken eater, in cahoote with a man powerful with pills and squts.at in cahoots (with) under cahoots, n.
‘Sut Lovingood’s Chest Story’ Nashville Union and American XXIX June in Inge (1967) 124: Gin us a chaw terbacker.at chewtobaccy, n.
‘Sut Lovingood’s Adventures in New York’ N.Y. Atlas XXI Aug. in Inge (1967) 142: Durn his pot-headed soul!at darn, v.
‘Sut Lovingood at Bull’s Gap’ N.Y. Atlas XXI Nov. in Inge (1967) 144: Darnation! how they reaches forard towards better things.at darnation!, excl.
‘Sut Lovingood at Bull’s Gap’ N.Y. Atlas XXI Nov. in Inge (1967) 154: What the hell mistopher dus you mean by actin the bull in a bed-room, at midnite, an makin yer self a durnd fool.at darned, adj.
‘Letter from Sut Lovingood’ Nashville Union and American XIX June in Inge (1967) 87: Now, Mister, dod durn me if I haint made all the apology necessary.at dod, n.1
‘Sut Lovingood’s Adventures in New York’ N.Y. Atlas XXI Aug. in Inge (1967) 138: A passel ove doll-babys, bonnets, caps [...] an’ purty wimmen.at doll baby (n.) under doll, n.1
‘Sut Lovingood’s Chest Story’ Nashville Union and American XXIX June in Inge (1967) 122: In jumped Gut Fatty in his shut tail.at fatguts (n.) under fat, adj.
‘Letter from S---L, of Tennessee’ Nashville Union and American XXIX July in Inge (1967) 90: After softsoaping the two old spectacled gourd heads about their intelligence [...] he drew from his saddle bags a greasy copy of ‘Cobb’.at gourd-head (n.) under gourd, n.
‘Letter from Sut Lovingood’ Nashville Union and American XIX June in Inge (1967) 87: I have seen dirtier, worse cooked, worse tasted, worse looking, and a h--l of a sight smaller breakfasts than this is several times.at hell of a, a under hell, n.
‘Sut Lovingood’s Adventures in New York’ N.Y. Atlas XXI Aug. in Inge (1967) 138: I hed suckseeded in raisin’ h--l generally.at raise hell (v.) under hell, n.
in Inge High Times and Hard Times (1967) 119: I told you, George, that Sicily an her hoss, ole Clapshaw, warn’t agwine ter pull well in the same yoke.at horse, n.
‘Sut Lovingood’s Adventures in New York’ N.Y. Atlas XXI Aug. in Inge (1967) 138: Jehosefat! how he mizzled t’uther way.at jehoshaphat!, excl.
‘Sut Lovingood’s Adventures in New York’ N.Y. Atlas XXI Aug. in Inge (1967) 140: I split hit onter his nose, an’ two ove my ’nucks went inter each ove his red eyes.at knuck, n.
‘Sut Lovingoods Chest Story’ Nashville Union and American XXIX June in Inge (1967) 123: Oh Lordy!, Gus, love? we hev ruinated our sefs.at lawdy!, excl.
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