1604 Middleton Phoenix I ii: You think, as most of your insatiate widows, That captains can do wonders; when, alas, The name does often prove the better man.at captain, n.
1604 Middleton Phoenix I iv: cap.: Away sail I, fare thee well. tang.: A lusty crack of wind go with thee.at crack, n.1
1604 Middleton Phoenix I ii: Would my father had held a plow so and fed upon squeezed curds and onions, that I might have bathed in sensuality.at curds, n.
1604 Middleton Phoenix I viii: He’s a gull, he ventures with me; some filthy farmer’s son. The father’s a Jew, and the son a gentleman: faugh!at Jew, n.
1604 Middleton Phoenix I ii: Would my father had held a plow so and fed upon squeezed curds and onions, that I might have bathed in sensuality.at plough, n.
1604 Middleton Phoenix I ii: What a fortunate elder brother is he, whose father being a rammish plowman, himself a perfumed gentleman, spending [...] the sweat of his father’s body in monthly physic for his pretty queasy harlot.at rammish (adj.) under ram, n.1
1604 Middleton Phoenix I vi: He had so much grace before he died to turn his white money into gold, a great ease to his executor.at white money (n.) under white, adj.
1858 Phoenix (Sacramento) 4 Oct. 1: Which one of the handsome ‘ducks’ is it, that has sent his wife to the Atlantic side?at duck, n.1