![[Ire]](/static/img/flags/ire.png "Ireland")
The She-Gallant 15: I’ll catch him, I’ll clapper claw him.at clapperclaw, v.
The She-Gallant 15: I’ll catch him, I’ll clapper claw him. The She-Gallant 16: If he comes down handsomely, I’ll let him go.at come down, v.1
The She-Gallant 3: When I reflect upon my Emily’s beauty, I can’t wonder at his being caught; old Goat.at goat, n.1
The She-Gallant 12: If I was married, I should think he smoak’d my horns.at horn, n.1
The She-Gallant 15: That rascal coachman drove like Jehu.at jehu, n.
The She-Gallant 20: You’re rightly serv’d, for preferring the love of your pelf, to the [...] happiness of your child.at pelf, n.
The She-Gallant 11: Phaw! pox on her rout.at pox on —! (excl.) under pox, n.1
The She-Gallant 20: If I ever marry, may this foolish sconce of mine be adorn’d with a pair of horns.at sconce, n.1
The She-Gallant 23: Since your [sic] sharing the blessing, I hope my spouse and I’ll come in for snacks.at snack, n.1
The She-Gallant 2: An ould son of a whore that has one leg already in the grave.at sonofabitch, n.
no more results