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On The Road (1972) 138: They finally caught him in Houma, drunk as a lord.at drunk as (a)..., adj.
On The Road (1972) 138: They finally caught him in Houma, drunk as a lord. On The Road (1972) 109: I would give my last arm to [...] find out just what he’s poor-ass pondering about.at -ass, sfx
On The Road (1972) 102: He was a bag of bones, a floppy doll, a broken stick.at bag of bones, n.1
On The Road (1972) 18: He balled that thing clear to Iowa City.at ball, v.1
On The Road (1972) 200: Dig the way he [...] balls that Jack.at ball the jack, v.
On The Road (1972) 43: Marylou’s all for it [divorce], but she insists on banging in the interim.at bang, v.1
On The Road (1972) 174: I barged in, she was alone – and I gave her the gun.at barge (in) (v.) under barge, n.1
On The Road (1972) 94: We promised each other one more big bat.at bat, n.3
On The Road (1972) 81: I picked up her red pumps and hurled them at the bathroom door and told her to get out, ‘Go on beat it!’.at beat it, v.
On The Road (1972) 59: The beat and evil days that come to young guys in their twenties.at beat, adj.
On The Road (1972) 19: The beat yellow windowshades pulled over the smoky scene of the railyards.at beat, adj.
On The Road (1972) 136: His wife was [...] gobbling up about ten dollars’ worth of benny tubes a week.at benny, n.4
On The Road (1972) 103: I had to panhandle two bits for the bus.at two bits, n.
On The Road (1972) 150: Man, he’d be blasting with every mad cat he could find.at blast, v.1
On The Road (1972) 127: Listen will you to this old tenorman blow his top.at blow one’s top, v.
On The Road (1972) 64: Say, bo, what was all the noise around here last night?at bo, n.1
On The Road (1972) 212: This boat cuts so fast that we can make it without any time trouble.at boat, n.1
On The Road (1972) 266: Victor proceeded to roll the biggest bomber anyone ever saw.at bomber, n.1
On The Road (1972) 72: If you can’t boogie I know I’ll show you how.at boogie, v.
On The Road (1972) 141: That night Marylou took everything in the books: she took tea, goofballs, benny, liquor, and even asked Old Bull for a shot of M.at everything in the book(s) (n.) under book, n.
On The Road (1972) 206: I used [...] to steal change off the newsstand for bowery beef stew.at bowery, adj.
On The Road (1972) 154: The same thing happened to that dumb little box.at box, n.1
On The Road (1972) 72: He made incredible twenty dollar bets to win, and before the seventh race he was broke.at broke, adj.1
On The Road (1972) 21: I decided to spend a buck on beer.at buck, n.3
On The Road (1972) 11: His boyhood buddies, his street buddies, his innumerable girls.at buddy, n.
On The Road (1972) 10: [We] yelled and talked excitedly and I was beginning to get the bug like Dean.at bug, n.4
On The Road (1972) 177: Now, man, I know you’re probably real bugged; you just got to town and we get thrown out.at bugged, adj.1
On The Road (1972) 48: You’re talking absolute bullshit.at bullshit, n.
On The Road (1972) 128: They were going to stick and I was going to be left alone on my butt.at butt, n.1
On The Road (1972) 77: He drove me into buzzing Fresno and let me off by the south side.at buzzing, adj.
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