![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Friendship in Fashion V i: Oh law! my Aunt! what have I done now?at my aunt! (excl.) under aunt, n.
Friendship in Fashion V i: Oh law! my Aunt! what have I done now? Friendship in Fashion IV i: Beast! Brute! Barbarian! Sot!at beast, n.
Friendship in Fashion IV 332: Have you a stomach so hot that it can digest Carrion that has been buzz’d about and blown upon by all the Flies in the Town?at fly-blown, adj.
Friendship in Fashion III i: What a damn’d Chicken-brain’d Fellow am I grown?at chicken-brained, adj.
Friendship in Fashion II i: Pox on’t, let it be a Brimmer: Gentlemen, God save the King.at brimmer, n.
Friendship in Fashion III i: If I but dip my Bill I am giddy. Now I am as hot-headed with my bare two Bottles, as a drunken Prentice on Holyday.at dip one’s bill (v.) under dip, v.2
Friendship in Fashion II i: I hate a Dutch bargain that’s made in heat of Wine.at Dutch bargain (n.) under Dutch, adj.1
Friendship in Fashion III i: If I but dip my Bill I am giddy. Now I am as hot-headed with my bare two Bottles, as a drunken Prentice on Holyday.at hot-headed (adj.) under hot, adj.
Friendship in Fashion I i: Dam her, she’s the most affected amorous Jilt, and loves young Fellows more than an old Kite does young Chickens.at kite, n.
Friendship in Fashion V i: Oh law! my Aunt! what have I done now?at law!, excl.
Friendship in Fashion IV i: Have I been mumbling an old Kite all this while instead of my Young Partridge? a pox o’ my depraved palate that could distinguish no better.at partridge, n.
Friendship in Fashion IV i: What a pox, you thought to put the Mistress upon Truman! Truman has put the Cuckold upon you.at what a pox! (excl.) under pox, n.1
Friendship in Fashion 16: Methinks you look like two as roaring, ranting, tory rory Sparks.at tory rory, adj.
Friendship in Fashion 51: How do’st thou do my little Tory Rory Strumpet, Kiss me, I say Huzzy, Kiss me.at tory rory, adj.
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