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Fine Companion III v: I [...] care not a pinne, for all the power of Greece.at not care a pin, v.
Fine Companion III v: I [...] care not a pinne, for all the power of Greece. Fine Companion V ii: I was at dice. I came the Caster with some of them I thinke, and I had like to haue made their bones rattle for it.at bones, n.1
Fine Companion V i: How, I your brother? No, I scorne to have affiance with such a conny-catcher: you sir Nessus, deliver up your theft, or I will play Hercules with you.at cony-catcher, n.1
Fine Companion II v: I haue not ready coyne.at coin, n.
Fine Companion I iii: For Gamesters and Courtiers haue but little charity.at gamester, n.
Fine Companion I vii: Horseleaches, doe you know what you say?at horse leech (n.) under horse, n.
Fine Companion IV v: Never none by Ioue.at by Jove! (excl.) under Jove, n.
Fine Companion III v: Yes marry did I.at marry!, excl.
Fine Companion V i: When I have marryed her to the right party [...] he shall marry the next daughter.at party, n.1
A Fine Companion II iii: aemi.: O master Carelesse here has beene your Vncle A woing to me. car.: What that peece of stockfish.at piece of stockfish (n.) under piece, n.
A Fine Companion III iv: Hee is either trudging now vnto a broaker [...] or else Wandring abroad to skelder for a shilling.at skelder, v.
Fine Companion III v: She said I was an old dry stumpe, that had not the least drop of moisture in me.at stump, n.
Fine Companion in Dramatic Works (1875) 164: There’s a wench has her suburb tricks about her .at suburb, n.
Fine Companion III iv: Heare me honest Trojan.at Trojan, n.
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