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Every Man Out of his Humour V iv: He becomes as churlish as a hog, or drunk as a sow.at drunk as (a)..., adj.
Every Man Out of his Humour V iv: He becomes as churlish as a hog, or drunk as a sow. Every Man Out of his Humour in Works (1875) II 157: carlo: I warrant you: would I had one of Kemp’s shoes to throw after you. puntarvolo: Good fortune will close the eyes of our jest, fear not; and we shall frolick.at would I had Kemp’s shoes to throw after you, phr.
Every Man Out of his Humour II ii: Some call him Apple-John.at apple-john (n.) under apple, n.1
Every Man Out of his Humour I i: That brass-visaged monster Barbarism.at brass-face (n.) under brass, adj.1
Every Man Out of his Humour II i: These be our nimble spirited catsos, that have their evasions at pleasure.at catso, n.
Every Man Out of his Humour Dramatis Personae: Sordido, a wretched hob-nailed chuff.at chuff, n.1
Every Man Out of his Humour I i: This clod, a whoreson puck-fist!at clod, n.1
Every Man Out of his Humour IV iv: O, d--n me! immortality!at damn, v.
Every Man Out of his Humour II i: ’Sheart, what a damn’d witty rogue’s this!at damned, adv.
Every Man Out of his Humour II i: So is the dog’s.at dog, n.2
Every Man Out of his Humour I i: S’blood, why should such a prick-ear’d hind as this be rich, ha?at prick-eared, adj.
Every Man Out of his Humour V iv: The whoreson strummel-patch’d, goggled-eyed grumbledories.at goggle-eyed, adj.
Every Man Out of his Humour III ii: You sky-staring coxcombs you, you fat-brains, out upon you.at fat-head, n.1
Every Man Out of his Humour II i: Gad’s me, here’s company!at gad, n.1
Every Man Out of his Humour III iii: I love not the breath of a woodcock’s head.at woodcock’s head, n.
Every Man Out of his Humour characters: Sordido, a wretched hobnailed chuff.at hobnailed, adj.
Every Man Out of his Humour V vii: Remember you are a woman, turn impudent; give him not the head, though you give him the horns.at give horns (v.) under horn, n.1
Every Man Out of his Humour III ii: These star-monger knaves, who would trust them? One says dark and rainy, when ’tis as clear as chrystal.at -monger, sfx
Every Man Out of his Humour II i: Ods ’slid, an I could compass it.at ods, n.
Every Man Out of his Humour IV iv: Ods so, look here, man.at odso! (excl.) under ods, n.
Every Man Out of his Humour I i: Od’s precious, come away, man .at ods precious! (excl.) under ods, n.
Every Man Out of his Humour III i: It comes well, for I had not so much as the least portcullis of coin before.at portcullis, n.
Every Man Out of his Humour I i: To be enamour’d on this duty turf, This clod, a whoreson puck-fist!at puckfist, n.
Every Man Out of his Humour II ii: He? that rook That painted jay, with such a deal of outside.at rook, n.1
Every Man Out of his Humour II i: ’Slud, I think he feeds her with porridge.at ’sblood!, excl.
Every Man Out of his Humour characters: Shift, a thread-bare shark; [...] He lives upon lendings. His profession is skeldering and odling, his bank Paul’s.at shark-shift (n.) under shark, n.
Every Man Out of his Humour characters: Shift, a thread-bare shark [...] His profession is skeldering.at shark, n.
Every Man out of his Humour III iii: How long should I be, ere I should put off To the lord chancellor’s tomb, or the shrives’ posts?at sheriff’s posts (n.) under sheriff, n.
Every Man Out of his Humour I i: A shallow fool, he has no more brain than a butterfly, a mere stuft suit.at stuffed shirt, n.
Every Man out of His Humour V vi: If you be out [of humour] keepe your distance, and bee not made a Shot-clog no more.at shot-clog (n.) under shot, n.1
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