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Snarleyyow I 18: That ere dog flies at me, if I take a bit o’ biscuit.at bit of (a), n.
Snarleyyow I 18: That ere dog flies at me, if I take a bit o’ biscuit. Snarleyyow II 212: ‘Howsomever, I have nothing to say, but I wish you, luck; but if you kill that dog, I’m a bishop – that’s all’. ‘And if I don’t try for to do so, I am an harchbishop, that’s all,’ replied the gallant Smallbones.at I’m a Dutchman, phr.
Snarleyyow II 191: Ladies, Mr. Vanslyperken stands treat, and, please the pigs, we’ll make a night of it.at an’t please the pigs, phr.
Snarleyyow III (Calcutta edn) 175: And over how many years do they extend their pages! while our bantling is produced in the regular nine months.at bantling, n.
Snarleyyow II 32: ‘That lad’s a prime bit of stuff,’ observed Spurey.at bit of stuff, n.
Snarleyyow I 295: ‘So the fool has bit already,’ thought she.at bite, v.
Snarleyyow I 6: I will have an answer, by all that’s blue!’ was the ejaculation of the next six strides.at by all that’s blue! (excl.) under blue, adj.1
Snarleyyow I 192: Oh, I don’t know – sort of half-bred, long-shore chap – looks something between a bumbailey and a bumboatman.at bum-boat, n.
Snarleyyow I 9: He [dog] rose on his hind legs, snapped the herring out of Smallbones’ hand, bolted forward by the lee gangway, and [...] Smallbones bolted after him.at bolt, v.
Snarleyyow I 50: It was one night when we were boozing over a stiff glass at the new shop there.at booze, v.
Snarleyyow I 14: ‘The skipper’s out o’ sorts again this morning,’ said Obadiah [...] ‘Then, by Got, we will have de breeze,’ replied Jansen.at breeze, n.1
Snarleyyow I 4: He was in a brown study, yet looked blue.at brown, adj.1
Snarleyyow I 192: Oh, I don’t know – sort of half-bred, long-shore chap – looks something between a bumbailey and a bumboatman.at bum, n.2
Snarleyyow I 15: On the table [...] was a white wash-hand basin, nearly half full of burgoo, a composition of boiled oatmeal and water, very wholesome, and very hot.at burgoo, n.
Snarleyyow I 16: In the first place, I will cut you to ribbons with the cat.at cat, n.3
Snarleyyow II 198: Now, Mr What-the-devil’s-your-name, you must drink off a glass of my burnt brandy.at what the devil...?, phr.
Snarleyyow III (Calcutta edn) 203: By gum, he’s a-done for me at last. Well, I don’t care, I can die but once, that’s sartin sure; and he’ll go to the devil, that’s sartin sure.at do for, v.
Snarleyyow I 246: ‘Be aisy, my jewel,’ replied Nancy, mimicking the Irishman.at easy!, excl.
Snarleyyow I 105: If she’s not mine in half an hour, I’ll flog each mother’s son.at every mother’s son, n.
Snarleyyow I 50: We were boozing [...] at the Pint in Portsmouth—and so you see, falling in with him, I wished to learn something about my new skipper.at fall in (v.) under fall, v.3
Snarleyyow I 99: Oceans of punch, and rivers of rum, / Await the sailor at Fiddler’s Green.at fiddler’s green (n.) under fiddler, n.3
Snarleyyow I 189: And as for that ’peaching old Corporal Blubber, I’ll Wan Spitter him if ever he turns up again to blow the gaff against my own dear Jemmy.at blow the gaff (v.) under gaff, n.1
Snarleyyow II 158: ‘I can douse a glim, anyhow,’ cried Jemmy.at douse the glim (v.) under glim, n.
Snarleyyow II 228: He’s charmed, or I am a gudgeon.at gudgeon, n.
Snarleyyow I 11: Have you not a herring there, you herring-gutted scoundrel?at herring-gutted, adj.
Snarleyyow II 37: That dog I’ll settle the hash of some way or the other, if it be the devil’s own cousin.at settle the hash (v.) under hash, n.1
Snarleyyow I 17: And after the flogging—you shall be keel-hauled.at keel-haul, v.
Snarleyyow I 14: Yes, as sure as Mother Carey’s chickens raise the gale, [...] I’ll be down and get my breakfast, there may be keel-hauling before noon.at keel-hauling, n.
Snarleyyow II 28: ‘Hell to pay and no pitch hot,’ added Jemmy.at hell to pay under hell, n.
Snarleyyow I 18: Silence, you mutinous rascal, or I’ll put you in irons.at irons, n.
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