1632 D. Lupton London and the Countrey Carbonadoed 88: Ale Houses [...] The Hostess [...] must entertaine all, good and bad; Tag, and Rag; Cut and Longtayle.at rag, tag and bobtail, n.
1632 D. Lupton London and the Countrey Carbonadoed 101: A French Cooke in the Kitching [...] and blew coates in the Hall.at bluecoat, n.
1632 D. Lupton London and the Countrey Carbonadoed 94: The Goldfinders hold the sense of smelling the least of vse, and do not much care for touching the businesse they haue in hand.at business, n.
1632 D. Lupton London and the Countrey Carbonadoed 45: The Debtor when prodigality and ill coruses haue procured this Cage.at cage, n.
1632 D. Lupton London and the Countrey Carbonadoed 58: They many times do make a bargaine: Hee loues those birds best, that ofnest cast their Feathers: to conclude, he is no Tradesman [...] you shal not scarse finde a dramme of honesty, for a pound of craft.at feathers, n.1
1632 D. Lupton London and the Countrey Carbonadoed 94: The Gold-finders hold the sense of smelling the least of vse, and do not much care for touching the businesse they haue in hand.at gold-finder (n.) under gold, n.
1632 D. Lupton London and the Countrey Carbonadoed 88: They must when they Daunce, bee like men that haue the French disease, stiffe in the Hammes.at ham, n.1
1632 D. Lupton London and the Countrey Carbonadoed 12: The middle Ile [of St. Paul’s] is much frequented at noone with a Company of Hungarians, not walking so much for Recreation, as neede.at hungarian, n.
1632 D. Lupton London and the Countrey Carbonadoed 36: Land-pirates use to sel that which is none of their own: heere comes many Horses (like Frenchmen) rotten in the ioynts.at land-pirate (n.) under land, n.3
1632 D. Lupton London and the Countrey Carbonadoed 45: The Counters, they teach wandrings Nightingals the way vunto their Nests.at nightingale, n.
1632 D. Lupton London and the Countrey Carbonadoed 35: Smithfield. You may haue a faire prospect of this square, Fellow, as you pisse from the streights of Pie-Corner.at piss, v.
1632 D. Lupton London and the Countrey Carbonadoed 67: Paris-Garden [...] the swaggering Roarer, the cunning Cheater, the rotten Bawd, the swearing Drunkard, and the bloudy Butcher haue their Rendeuouz here.at roarer, n.
1632 D. Lupton London and the Countrey Carbonadoed 52: [They] pray against the decay of their trading. Their chiefest desire is to be well mann’d, and keepe open houses.at trading, n.