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‘Iter Boreale’ in Lord Poems on Affairs of State I 5: They’re sorry toys from a poor Levite’s pack.at levite, n.
‘Iter Boreale’ in Lord Poems on Affairs of State I 5: They’re sorry toys from a poor Levite’s pack. ‘Iter Boreale’ in Lord Poems on Affairs of State I 7: That lusty puss, the Good Old Cause, whose wits / Show’d Oliver such sport.at puss, n.1
epigraph to ‘The Second Advice to a Painter’ in Lord Poems on Affairs of State (1963) I 35: The high-sho’d plowman, should he quit the land, / To take the pilot’s rudder in his hand.at high-shoed, adj.
‘Upon the Beadle’ in Poems on Affairs of State (1968) I 175: The Cyprian convent they attempt by storm, Which held out [...] Though kept but by the abbess and one maid.at abbess, n.
‘Haymarket Hectors’ in Poems on Affairs of State (1963) I 168: Consulting his cazzo, he found it expedient / To engender Don Johns on Nell the comedian.at catso, n.
‘Upon the Beadle’ in Poems on Affairs of State (1968) I 175: The Cyprian convent they attempt by storm, Which held out [...] Though kept but by the abbess and one maid.at convent, n.
‘Haymarket Hectors’ in Poems on Affairs of State (1963) I 169: And he, our amorous Jove, / Whilst she lay dry-bobb’d under, / To repair the defects of his love, / Must lend her his lightning and thunder.at dry bob (n.) under dry, adj.1
‘Upon the Beadle’ in Poems on Affairs of State 1 175: Their gen’rous fury, sprung from this just ground, / Because a nun of Whetstone prov’d unsound. [...] Brothers in arms, two more of Mars’s sons, / And both begot on Cytherean nuns.at nun, n.
‘Upon the Beadle’ in Poems on Affairs of State (1963) I 175: Their gen’rous fury, sprung from this just ground, / Because a nun of Whetstone prov’d unsound. / Whetstone’s the place where many a duke and lord / Have on bare knees the Queen of Love ador’d.at Whetstone Park deer (n.) under Whetstone Park, n.
‘The Royal Buss’ in Poems on Affairs of State (1963) I 263: Yet they made gods of better tools. / No altars then to plackets were, / No majesty by puss would swear.at puss, n.1
‘A Session of the Poets’ in Poems on Affairs of State (1963) I 355: The poetess Aphra [i.e. Behn] next sho’d her sweet face / And swore by her poetry and her black ace.at black ace (n.) under ace, n.
‘Session of the Poets’ in Poems on Affairs of State (1963) I 354: ‘Ballocks!’ cries Newport, ‘I hate that dull rogue.’.at ballocks!, excl.
‘Flatfoot the Gudgeon Taker’ in Poems on Affairs of State (1965) II 191: Two rev’rend aunts, renow’d in British story / For lust and drunkenness.at aunt, n.
‘Satire’ in Poems on Affairs of State (1965) II 291: This French hag’s pocky bum ... Although it’s both blind and dumb, It rules both Church and State.at bum, n.1
‘A Ballad of Sir Robert Peyton’ in Poems on Affairs of State (1965) II 310: A French butter’d bun of bawdy Whitehall.at buttered bun, n.1
‘Westminster Wedding’ in Poems on Affairs of State (1965) II 353: For left him (who knows what?) / A teeming lady-wife; nay more, / A Hans-in-kelder got before.at Hans-en-Kelder, n.
‘Cabal’ in Poems on Affairs of State (1965) II 335: The Earl whose spouse had such a spacious poop / As swallow’d up Ned Brab’zon and his troop.at poop, n.1
‘Ballad on Sir Robert Peyton’ in Poems on Affairs of State (1965) II 309: ’Twas not Estcourt the sot, / That knew all the plot, / And could only discover his mother’s lewd tw-t.at twat, n.
‘Panegyrick’ in Poems on Affairs of State (1963) I1 244: Thus sneak’d away the nephew overcome, / By’s aunt-in-law’s severer wit struck dumb.at aunt, n.
‘New Ballad’ in Poems on Affairs of State (1968) III 368: Learned Doctor T[itus] O[ates], as some relate, / Found a way in at boy’s back gate.at back-door, n.
‘Satire’ in Poems on Affairs of State (1968) V 386: Amstrong that bully ruffian spark.at bully-ruffian (n.) under bully, n.1
‘Satire’ in Poems on Affairs of State (1968) V 384: Slingsby, that huge maggot pate.at maggot-brained (adj.) under maggot, n.
‘Satire’ in Poems on Affairs of State (1968) V 385: Papillion pimp’d with a punk away.at punk, n.1
‘A Faithful Catalogue’ in Lord Poems on Affairs of State (1968) IV 195: From St. James’s to the Land of Thule, There’s not a whore who spends so like a mule [...] For ’twas the custom of her ancient race / To f— with any fool, in any place.at fuck, v.
‘Supplement to The Last Will and Testament’ in Poems on Affairs of State (1968) III 409: Tap and spigot were dispos’d before, Or that had serv’d some Belgic commonshore.at spigot, n.
‘Salamanca Doctor’s Farewell’ in Poems on Affairs of State (1968) IV 18: With what homage and duty to Titus in glory / Had the worshipping saints turn’d their bums up before me: / But oh, the poor stallion, / A la mode d’Italian, / To be futter’d at last like an English rapscallion.at futter, v.
‘The Converts’ in Poems on Affairs of State (1968) IV 153: An antiquated lord / A walking mummy in a word / [...] / By pox and whores long since undone, Yet loves it still and fumbles on.at fumble, v.
‘The Converts’ in Poems on Affairs of State (1968) IV 153: An antiquated lord / A walking mummy in a word [...] By pox and whores long since undone, Yet loves it still and fumbles on.at it, n.1
‘A Faithful Catalogue’ in Lord Poems on Affairs of State (1968) IV 193: She scorns such dwindles, her capacious arse / Is fitter for thy scepter, than thy tarse. [Ibid.] 196: The sodomite complains of too much room / And for an arse disdains her spacious womb.at arse, n.
‘Tom Tiler, or the Nurse’ in Poems on Affairs of State (1963) IV 258: A Prince come in the nick of time (Bless’d d’Adda!), ’tis a venial crime / That shall repair our breach of state.at breach, n.
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