![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Hist. of Highwaymen &c. 188: The poor Taylor was as Drunk as a Beast.at drunk as (a)..., adj.
Hist. of Highwaymen &c. 188: The poor Taylor was as Drunk as a Beast. Hist. of Highwaymen &c. 23: Your News, says the Tinker, is not worth a Fart.at not worth a fart, phr.
Hist. of Highwaymen &c 321: Mrs. Abigail led him to the Room appointed.at abigail, n.1
Hist. of Highwaymen &c 308: He found himself espoused to a Hermaphrodite [...] a person well known by the Name of Anniseed Robin.at aniseed Robin, n.
Hist. of Highwaymen &c 353: The spruce Mistress [...] not to be spoken withal if you would kiss her A---se to speak with her.at kiss someone’s arse, v.
Hist. of Highwaymen &c. 62: Quaeso, quaeso, my Arse, answered the Footman.at my arse! (excl.) under arse, n.
Hist. of Highwaymen &c. 443: He was only whipt at the Cart’s Arse.at arse, n.
Hist. of Highwaymen &c 354: I was as much plagu’d to take one William Ryland [...] I was dangling after his Arse a Fortnight, without any Success.at arse, n.
Hist. of Highwaymen &c. 59: To a Tavern they went, where Rumbold receiv’d the three Pounds, and the Countryman the Chain, who believ’d he had risen that Day with his Arse upwards, because he had met with so good Fortune.at arse upwards under arse, n.
Hist. of Highwaymen &c. 436: He being eager on the Game of High Gammer Cook.at play hey gammer cook (v.) under play (at)..., v.
Hist. of Highwaymen &c. 127: That, says Jack, is a common Thread-bare Excuse, and will not save your Bacon.at save someone’s bacon (v.) under bacon, n.1
Hist. of Highwaymen &c. 143: This he did in Revenge [...] after having been so soundly bang’d by him.at bang, v.1
Hist. of Highwaymen &c 322: The old Gentleman [...] reckon’d up all the Charges that a Bantling would bring upon him.at bantling, n.
Hist. of Highwaymen &c. 436: He was lugging out his Dagger, to whip her thro’ the Beard.at beard, n.
Hist. of Highwaymen &c. 148: Will [...] claps the Vintner’s Beaver on his Head.at beaver, n.1
Hist. of Highwaymen &c. 190: At last, when she found nothing else would do, she pleaded her belly.at belly plea (n.) under belly, n.
Hist. of Highwaymen &c. 232: As Sancho says, No Adventures to be made without Belly-Timber.at belly timber (n.) under belly, n.
Hist. of Highwaymen &c 349: He was often whipp’d at the Cap stern, put in the Bilboes, and once Keel-haul’d.at bilbo, n.
Hist. of Highwaymen &c. 188: The next Landlord she had was a Taylor, whom she employed to make up what she bilked the Mercer and Weaver of.at bilk, v.
Hist. of Highwaymen &c. 130: Your Wife’s a Bite, Sir.at bite, n.1
Hist. of Highwaymen &c. 130: Your Wife is a Bite, Sir, says the Bucherly Villain, But I think I have bit the Biter.at bite, v.
Hist. of Highwaymen &c. 130: Your Wife is a Bite, Sir, says the Bucherly Villain, But I think I have bit the Biter.at biter, n.1
Hist. of Highwaymen &c. 105: [as cit. 1684].at bleating cheat (n.) under bleat, v.
Hist. of Highwaymen &c 450: What a Holobo-loo was there! worse than what the wild Irish make at the Funeral of a Bogtrotter.at bogtrotter (n.) under bog, n.3
Hist. of Highwaymen &c. 105: One of the chief of them took a Gage of Bouze, which is a Quart of Drink.at bouse, n.
Hist. of Highwaymen &c. 376: The Footmen were gone to drink at some adjacent Boozing-Ken, or Alehouse.at bousing-ken, n.
Hist. of Highwaymen &c. 87: The Fanatick Parson was ashamed of himself, and descended from his Pratling Box, without proceeding any further in his Harangue.at prattling-box, n.
Hist. of Highwaymen &c. 97: My Master being always a busy Man, must needs step out to see what was the Matter, leaving the stern Bravo.at bravo, n.
Hist. of Highwaymen &c 350: I must needs own that I have brought my Hogs to a fair Market.at bring one’s hogs to a fair market (v.) under bring, v.
Hist. of Highwaymen &c. 142: We have divers Tradesmens Sons, who not willing to contain themselves, within the narrow bounds of their Father’s scanty Allowance, have made Brothers of the Blade, thinking the Reputation and Garb of the Swordsman, would give them the Air of Gentility.at brother (of the) blade (n.) under brother (of the)..., n.
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