![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Marriage Broaker II ii: ’Tis not an hour since the old Placket-broaker Our neighbour Derrick sends for me to a tavern.at broker, n.1
Marriage Broaker II ii: ’Tis not an hour since the old Placket-broaker Our neighbour Derrick sends for me to a tavern. Marriage Broaker IV i: lyd.: Good friends do not abuse the Gentleman. serj.: We’le not abuse him chicken, for thy sake.at chicken, n.
Marriage Broaker V i: Now you have hit it.at hit it, v.
Marriage Broaker II i: We are call’d Merchants of the Maidenhead.at merchant, n.
Marriage Broaker III i: Now, Mrs. Cunnimonger.at -monger, sfx
Marriage Broaker V i: Go and prepare Thy Mrs. too.at Mrs, n.
Marriage Broaker in Gratiae Theatrales 81: This Pestle shall ne’re pound i’th widows mortar.at pestle, n.
Marriage Broaker II i: But ’tis time I Put up my pipes.at put up one’s pipes (v.) under pipes, n.1
Marriage Broaker I i: ’Death, I forgot my self.at ’sdeath!, excl.
Marriage Broaker I i: He is one who makes provision for the belly; Squire of the Placket.at squire of the placket (n.) under squire, n.
Marriage Broaker II i: The maiden-beautie, call’d Virginia: And this is thought to be fertile land, Now onely wanting the good husband’s tillage.at tillage (n.) under till, v.
Marriage Broaker IV i: There dwells, Within that house, a prettie handsome Tit.at tit, n.1
Marriage Broaker I i: I warrant you Il’e towze and mowze them too.at towze, v.
Marriage Broaker IV i: Farewell old noble true-penny, farewell.at truepenny (n.) under true, adj.
Marriage Broaker I iii: I’le give away my lambes, and sell away my dammes To Tuppe with an Ewe so bonny.at tup, v.
no more results