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Fortune’s Bounty 5: The failings of his Wife’s low’r end.at end, n.
Fortune’s Bounty 5: The failings of his Wife’s low’r end. Fortune’s Bounty 10: [Physicians cannot cure] The Falling Evil in their Wives; Who when their Frensies were upon ’em, And on their backs their Fits had thrown ’em, They could not rise ... Whilst any Man was standing by ’em.at falling sickness, n.
Fortune’s Bounty in Miscellaneous Writings III 228: [I have] a Spouse, a Pip upon her, So Lustful, that I’m sure her Tail is As hot as Lapis Infernalis’.at pip, n.1
Mars Stript of his Armour 47: [Hit] over the Noddle with a Brace of Balls from a Place of Conveniency.at convenient, n.
Mars Stript of his Armour 37: Notwithstanding his being a pushing Man, she can beat him at his own Weapon.at push, v.
Mars Stript of his Armour 68: [He will] rifle a Lady’s Placket, and search her Pockets into the Bargain.at rifle, v.
Mars Stript of his Armour 11: [Some] advance themselves by the Sword; yet, it has been known, that others have obtain’d the same Honour by the Scabbard.at scabbard, n.
‘Lampoon Upon Two Sisters’ Miscellaneous Works IV 69: Their Jilting and Loving With Heaving and Shoving, Maintains the whole Family round.at shove, v.
T- B-’s Last Letter in Miscellaneous Writings III 5: The Business of Cuckold-making is always done with a Jirk.at jerk, n.1
Merry Observations in Miscellaneous Writings III 68: [Whores] will make their Sex so cheap a Commodity, that, like May-Crill six a Groat, no Men of any Fashion will think ’em worth their purchasing.at mackerel, n.
T- B-’s Last Letter in Misc. III 6: Venture half a Crown upon his [i.e. the penis] Head, like a bold Gamster, and match your Cock with the next fair Sports-Woman you meet.at sporting lady (n.) under sporting, adj.
Wine-Bibber’s Wish in Miscellaneous Works IV 34: Come gossip, here’s the foresaid Health, May they have always Strength and Wealth, That the two PPs may never fail ’em.at may your prick and purse never fail you under prick, n.
Northern Cuckold in Misc. IV 3: Our Northern Blade Was dub’d a Buck of the first Head.at buck of the first head (n.) under buck, n.1
Northern Cuckold in Misc. IV 3: Our Northern Blade Was dub’d a Buck of the first Head.at buckface (n.) under buck, n.1
Northern Cuckold in Misc. IV 23: The Honour of his Wife’s But-end.at end, n.
Wandring Spy in Misc. IV 4: What your modest Whores call Fudgelling.at fugel, v.
Northern Cuckold in Misc. IV 26: [A] Blowze just tumbl’d by her Lover, Sweating as much as Gammar Laycock, just rais’d by Ralph from Mow or Haycock.at Miss Laycock (n.) under Miss, n.
Northern Cuckold in Misc. IV 5: Sporting Ladies are such Witches, No Bars can keep ’em from the Breeches.at sporting lady (n.) under sporting, adj.
Wandring Spy in Misc. IV 38: Which put his Tarriwags in Pickle, / And made ’em shrink to very little.at tallywags, n.
Parish Gutt’lers in Misc. IV: [He] lamely hobbles to his place, As if ... the Crinkums had diseas’d him.at crinkum, n.
Parish Gutt’lers in Misc. IV 48: One Dol Gulpin, big with Child, a Faggot-Drab.at faggot, n.1
Parish Gutt’lers 21: English Wives [...] scorn, like tame Italian Hussies, To suffer their cross jealous Spouses To padlock up their Tuzzy-Muzzies.at tuzzy-muzzy, n.
Wandring Spy Pt 2 in Misc. IV 49: An Exchange Seamster [...] That keeps a Shop [...] For Countenance, but sins for Pay.at sempstress, n.
Dancing Devils in Misc. IV 10: Ladies, with their sweetest Looks, To Bucks and Rams, turn Lords and Dukes.at buck, n.1
‘Vulcan and Venus’ Miscellaneous Works IV 137: Get you gone and be pox’d, to your old Bully Mars. Let a God be Slave to your Goddeship’s A–s.at arse, n.
‘Elegy upon Gammar Bouncly’ in Miscellaneous Works IV 172: [She] many a youthful Swain has eas’d, And in her Cock-loft, jolly Tinker pleas’d.at cockloft, n.
‘Hypocrisy Lampoon’d’ in Miscellaneous Works IV 140: [She] vows her Life to mend, If Heav’n would so dispose her, But all the while her lustful end In spite of Grace, says No Sir.at end, n.
‘Gammar Bouncly’ Miscellaneous Works IV 176: By the Water-Engine in her Tail, Conquer’d the Fire of Love or that of Ale.at engine, n.
Advice to an Old Lady, who has bury’d Six Husbands in Miscellaneous Works IV 9: [He is] decoy’d, To shoot that Gulph which has 3 brace destroy’d.at gulf, n.
Wine Bibber’s Wish (in Miscellaneous Works IV 26): [She is] not a Stranger to the Sport; Nay, some will say She’s been at had ’em.at haddums, n.
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