1607 Middleton Michaelmas Term III i: salewood: Is she but your underput, Master Lethe? lethe: No more [...] I may grace her with the name of a courtesan, a backslider, a prostitution, or such a toy; but [...] ’tis but a plain pung.at backslider (n.) under back, adj.2
1607 Middleton Michaelmas Term III v: He [...] keeps a drab in town, and, to be free from the interruption of blue beadles and other bawdy oficers, he most politely lodges her in a constable’s house.at beadle, n.
1607 Middleton Michaelmas Term III v: To be free from the interruption of blue beadles and other bawdy officers.at bluebottle, n.
1607 Middleton Michaelmas Term I ii: Thou art fair and fresh; The gilded flies will light upon thy flesh.at flesh-fly (n.) under flesh, n.
1607 Middleton Michaelmas Term III i: Who would think now this fine sophisticated squall came out of the bosom of a barn and the loins of a hay-tosser?at hay-tosser (n.) under hay, n.
1607 Middleton Michaelmas Term III i: ’Tis such an Italian world, many men know not before from behind.at Italian, adj.
1607 Middleton Michaelmas Term I i: salewood: [She is] like a lute that has all the strings broke, nobody will meddle with her. rearage: Fie, there are doctors enow in town will string her again, and make her sound as sweet as e’er she did.at lute, n.1
1607 Middleton Michaelmas Term III i: (Enter Mother Gruel) sho: How now? What piece of stuff comes here?at piece of stuff (n.) under piece, n.
1607 Middleton Michaelmas Term II i: Young, beautiful, and plump, a delicate piece of sin.at piece of sin (n.) under piece, n.
1607 Middleton Michaelmas Term III i: salewood: Is she but your underput, Master Lethe? lethe: No more [...] I may grace her with the name of a courtesan, a backslider, a prostitution, or such a toy; but [...] ’tis but a plain pung.at punk, n.1
1607 Middleton Michaelmas Term III iv: Where grows this pleasant fruit, says one citizen’s wife in the Row.at Row, the, n.
1607 Middleton Michaelmas Term III i: Who would think now this fine sophisticated squall came out of the bosom of a barn and the loins of a hay-tosser?at squall, n.1
1607 Middleton Michaelmas Term II iii: Methinks it does me most good when I take it standing, I know not how all women’s minds are.at stand, v.1
1607 Middleton Michaelmas Term II iii: I perceive the trout will be a little troublesome ere he be catched – Boy!at trout, n.1
1607 Middleton Michaelmas Term III i: salewood: Is she but your underput, Master Lethe? lethe: No more [...] I may grace her with the name of a courtesan, a backslider, a prostitution, or such a toy; but [...] ’tis but a plain pung.at underput, n.