![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Staple of News II i: I would not give a rush for a Vice, that has not a wooden dagger to snap at every body he meets.at not care a rush, v.
Staple of News II i: I would not give a rush for a Vice, that has not a wooden dagger to snap at every body he meets. Staple of News I ii: The butter-box, Buz, the emissary.at butterbox (n.) under butter, n.1
Staple of News II i: A rogue, A very canter, I, sir, one that maunds Upon the pad.at canter, n.
Staple of News IV i: Is not this old canting? do you understand him?at canting, n.
Staple of News IV i: mirth.: I wonder they would suffer it; a foolish old fornicating father to ravish away his son’s mistress. [...] tat.: Marry, I would have the old coney-catcher cozen’d of all he has.at cony-catcher, n.2
Staple of News IV i: It was spitefully done of the poet, to make the chuff take him off in his height, when he was going to do all his brave deeds.at chuff, n.1
Staple of News II i: What? a clapper-dudgeon! That’s a good sign, to have a beggar follow him so near.at clapperdudgeon, n.
Staple of News II i: You are all cogging Jacks, a covey of wits.at cog, v.
Staple of News I ii: All the world are suitors to her [...] You shall have stall-fed doctors, cramm’d divines, Make love to her.at stall-fed, adj.
Staple of News II i: Hang thee, dog!at hang!, excl.
Staple of News V ii: See! the whole covey is scatter’d; ’Ware, ’ware the hawks!at ware (the) hawk!, excl.
Staple of News III ii: She had it from a limb o’ the school, she says, a little limb of a nine year old.at limb, n.
Staple of News V i: A fine round head when those two lugs are off.at lug, n.1
Staple of News II i: A very canter, I, sir, one that maunds Upon the pad.at maund on the pad (v.) under maund, v.
Staple of News I i: Ods so, some ale and sugar for my founder!at odso! (excl.) under ods, n.
Staple of News II i: A very canter, I, sir, one that maunds Upon the pad.at on the pad under pad, n.1
Staple of News II i: And what plover’s that They have brought to pull?at plover, n.
Staple of News I ii: rob: Had you good sport in your chase to-day? john: O prime!at prime, adj.
Staple of News II i: She is not rigged, sir; setting forth some lady Will cost as much as furnishing a fleet.at rig, v.1
Staple of News IV i: He is some primate metropolitan rascal, Our shot-clog makes so much of him.at shot-clog (n.) under shot, n.1
Staple of News IV i: Let master doctor dissect him, have him opened, and his tripes translated to Lickfinger, to make a probation-dish of.at tripe, n.1
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