1836 Marryat Japhet 255: ‘May your honour never know a banyan day,’ replied the sailor.at Banyan day, n.
1836 Marryat Japhet 38: After a little delay, the waggoner drove off, cursing him for a bilk, and vowing that he’d never have anything more to do with a ‘larned man’.at bilk, n.
1836 Marryat Japhet 256: Is it possible Japhet [...] that I find you a broad-brimmed Quaker?at broadbrim (n.) under broad, adj.
1836 Marryat Japhet 17: Timothy put on his hat, cocked his eye at me, and left us alone.at cock one’s eye (v.) under cock, v.4
1836 Marryat Japhet 12: Sure enough, it cured me, but wasn’t I quite kilt before I was cured.at kilt, adj.
1836 Marryat Japhet 225: That is the other fellow who attacked me, and ran away. He has come to get off his accomplice, and now we’ve just nicked them both.at nick, v.1