![[Ire]](/static/img/flags/ire.png "Ireland")
Farmer 51: This infernal old Badger to draw me into a Tavern Bill, and not a Guinea in my Pocket.at badger, n.1
Farmer 51: This infernal old Badger to draw me into a Tavern Bill, and not a Guinea in my Pocket. Farmer 16: Must bounce a few, Betty’s so uppish – likely won’t have me else.at bounce, v.1
Farmer 26: Dear Madam, how you clack away / [...] / Tuck up your Duds, and pack away.at clack, v.
Farmer 19: Me sport a Toe among such Clodhoppers!at clodhopper, n.
Farmer 38: I’ll let Uncle see I can shine without his dirty Acres.at dirty acres (n.) under dirty, adj.
Farmer 17: Just as your Country Folks [swear] ‘Odibodikins’ ‘Gadzookens’ and ‘by the living Jingo’.at gadzooks! (excl.) under gad, n.1
Farmer 52: You old humming Cantoo Baboo.at hum, v.1
Farmer 49: ’Pon my Honour, here’s a fine Irish Bargain; all Borrowers but no Lenders.at Irish bargain (n.) under Irish, adj.
Farmer 17: Just as your Country Folks [swear] ‘Odibodikins’ ‘Gadzookens’ and ‘by the living Jingo’.at jingo!, excl.
Farmer 17: Just as your Country Folks [swear] ‘Odibodikins’, ‘Gadzookens’, and ‘by the living Jingo’.at living, adj.
Farmer 17: Just as your Country Folks [swear] ‘Odibodikins’.at odsbobs! (excl.) under ods, n.
Farmer 17: To me presented Puss, the Hare.at puss, n.1
Farmer 46: More Burgundy! my Shot will make a vast Hole in the Money.at shot, n.1
Farmer 23: I shall be so tasty this Summer; round my neck a charming thick Barcelona Handkerchief, [etc.].at tasty, adj.
Farmer 46: I’ll touch his Cash, and then get rid of him.at touch, v.1
Farmer 26: The Tulip of Kensington Gardens to be ousted by a Cabbage Stalk!at tulip, n.
Farmer 16: Must bounce a few, Betty’s so uppish – likely won’t have me else.at uppish, adj.
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