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Brother Jonathan I 138: They could push on, a pooty tedious, clever bit furder, cross lots.at across lots, phr.
Brother Jonathan I 138: They could push on, a pooty tedious, clever bit furder, cross lots. Brother Jonathan II 59: Gag him! gag him! – It’s all over with us, if they get more head-way!at all over, adj.1
Brother Jonathan I 111: Stuffy feller (that bear) as ever you see’d; big as all out o’doors.at all outdoors, n.
Brother Jonathan II 93: Hourra for you—that beats all nater!at beat all (v.) under beat, v.
Brother Jonathan I 151: Bran-fire noo, as I’m alive!at brand-fire new, adj.
Brother Jonathan I 245: The Virginians are called Buckskins.at buckskin (n.) under buck, n.1
Brother Jonathan II 80: ‘Tain’t fuss chop;’ quoth a passenger.at first chop, adj.
Brother Jonathan I 143: Shet your clam.at clam, n.1
Brother Jonathan II 21: You be hanged, our Jotty! I wish you’d learn to hold your tormented clapper.at hold your clapper! (excl.) under clapper, n.1
Brother Jonathan II 14: A chap who was clear grit for a tussle, any time.at clear grit (n.) under clear, adj.2
Brother Jonathan II 137: It amounted to one dollar and a quarter, ‘hard money’; or ten shillings ‘York currency’ — or two hundred and fifty half coppers.at copper, n.
Brother Jonathan II 137: It amounted to one dollar and a quarter, ‘hard money’; or ten shillings ‘York currency’ — or two hundred and fifty half coppers.at half-copper (n.) under copper, n.
Brother Jonathan I 193: I am only a boy, to be sure [...] but Jonathan Peters won’t cow me.at cow, v.1
Brother Jonathan II 19: She’s swear how’t mister – you know who I mean – that air plaguy cross chap’t runned away.at cross-chap (n.) under cross, adj.
Brother Jonathan I 156: As cute a feller that as I ever seed.at cute, adj.
Brother Jonathan II 75: Why; darn his hide, I say!at darn my skin! (excl.) under darn, v.
Brother Jonathan I 104: Dod burn his hide!at dod, n.1
Brother Jonathan III 13: Douse your match!at douse, v.
Brother Jonathan I 182: Fiddle-de-dee then; I’ll venter it!at fiddledeedee!, excl.
Brother Jonathan III 9: ‘Did she love him?’ [...] ‘O, lud! yes, indeed! – like fun.’.at like fun, adv.
Brother Jonathan I 81: So steadily, would he rivet his large eyes, for half an hour at a ‘go’.at go, n.1
Brother Jonathan III 233: The boy, whose narrow escape, when his brother spy ‘went up’ [...] was quite a ‘murigle’.at go up, v.1
Brother Jonathan III 144: He [...] sprang up – gobbled on the clothes, half military, half civil, as they were.at gobble, v.1
Brother Jonathan II 19: Hoity! toity! that’s a good one! – I know better.at good one, n.
Brother Jonathan I 105: Both o’ ’em, by gosh! plump – into a snarl o’ Mohawks.at by gosh! (excl.) under gosh!, excl.
Brother Jonathan II 94: Lord, gosh; on’y to think how nignorant [sic] some people is!at gosh!, excl.
Brother Jonathan II 14: A chap who was clear grit for a tussle, any time.at grit, n.1
Brother Jonathan II 42: He’s your brother, I guess? [...] sort of a naiteral too, I guess; rather a gump, hey?at gump, n.1
Brother Jonathan III 145: Hang it all!at hang it (all)! (excl.) under hang, v.1
Brother Jonathan II 137: It amounted to one dollar and a quarter, ‘hard money’; or ten shillings ‘York currency’—or two hundred and fifty half coppers.at hard, adj.
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