1939 ‘I Don’t Want To Be A Soldier’ in M. Page Kiss Me Goodnight, Sgt.-Major (1973) 19: Don’t want a bullet up me arsehole, / Don’t want me bollocks shot off.at ballocks, n.
1941 ‘Kiss Me Goodnight, Sergeant Major’ in M. Page Kiss Me Goodnight, Sgt.-Major (1973) 26: When we hear you calling – ‘Show a leg!’ / Don’t forget to wake me in the morning / And bring me a nice cup of tea.at show a leg!, excl.
1941 ‘Our Windy Sergeant’ in M. Page Kiss Me Goodnight, Sgt.-Major (1973) 27: Early in the morning when his boys are standing-to, / He’s fucking round the barracks with his four-by-two.at fuck about, v.
1941 ‘A Note On Drumming & Bugling’ M. Page Kiss Me Goodnight, Sgt.-Major (1973) 57: Privates’ wives get fuck-all at all, / But hot cocks up their belly.at belly, n.
1941 ‘Alex On The Med’ in M. Page Kiss Me Goodnight, Sgt.-Major (1973) 70: The wogs they all clifty by day and by night.at cliftie, v.
1941 ‘A Note On Drumming And Bugling’ in M. Page Kiss Me Goodnight, Sgt.-Major (1973) 57: Stand to attention you raw-arsed recruit. / You’ve gone and made a fuck-up of the general salute.at fuck-up, n.
1941 ‘Tobruk Song’ in M. Page Kiss Me Goodnight, Sgt.-Major (1973) 80: I’m fucked off, fucked off, / Fucked off as can be.at fucked off (adj.) under fucked, adj.1
1941 ‘A Note On Drumming And Bugling’ in M. Page Kiss Me Goodnight, Sgt.-Major (1973) 57: He’ll never go sick no more. / The poor fucker is dead.at fucker, n.
1941 ‘Thanks For The Memory’ in M. Page Kiss Me Goodnight, Sgt.-Major (1973) 72: Yankee beer that’s far too dear, and gives us all the jumps.at jumps, the, n.
1941 ‘Thanks For The Memory’ in M. Page Kiss Me Goodnight, Sgt.-Major (1973) 72: In the Kiwi bar we’ve wetted.at Kiwi, adj.
1941 ‘Queen Farida’ in M. Page Kiss Me Goodnight, Sgt.-Major (1973) 72: Mungaree bardin.at mungaree, n.
1941 ‘Oh! Fucking Tobruk’ in M. Page Kiss Me Goodnight, Sgt.-Major (1973) 79: The fucking pommies cramp your style.at pommie, n.
1941 ‘A Note On Drumming And Bugling’ in M. Page Kiss Me Goodnight, Sgt.-Major (1973) 57: Stand to attention, you raw-arsed recruit.at raw, adj.
1941 ‘Ali Baba Morshead’ in M. Page Kiss Me Goodnight, Sgt.-Major (1973) 81: Then Rommel’s stonkered.at stonkered, adj.
1941 ‘Thanks For The Memory’ M. Page Kiss Me Goodnight, Sgt.-Major (1973) 72: In the Kiwi bar we’ve wetted.at wet, v.
1941 ‘Thanks For The Memory’ in M. Page Kiss Me Goodnight, Sgt.-Major (1973) 72: We’ve drunk wog beer.at wog, adj.
1942 ‘Lagos Lagoon’ in M. Page Kiss Me Goodnight, Sgt.-Major (1973) 56: He fired all his ammo while well out of range.at ammo, n.
1942 ‘Lagos Lagoon’ M. Page Kiss Me Goodnight, Sgt.-Major (1973) 55: We’re belting black velvet around Lagos Lagoon [...] You can get a good grind for a piece of PK.at belt, v.
1942 ‘Lagos Lagoon’ in M. Page Kiss Me Goodnight, Sgt.-Major (1973) 55: One night they went out to the native hot spots, [...] They stayed there some while and in spite of the heat, / Refrained from inserting their sexual meat.at meat, n.
1942 ‘At Enugu, Gold Coast’ in M. Page Kiss Me Goodnight, Sgt.-Major (1973) 53: We’re a shower of bastards.at shower of shit (n.) under shower, n.
1942 ‘Lagos Lagoon’ in M. Page Kiss Me Goodnight, Sgt.-Major (1973) 55: He got grit in his barrel though getting a stand, / And eased it down with a belt in the sand.at stand, n.
1942 M. Page ‘Lagos Lagoon’ Kiss Me Goodnight, Sgt.-Major (1973) 55: One night they went out to the native hot spots, / Pinching black udders and feeling black twats.at twat, n.
1942 ‘Lagos Lagoon’ in M. Page Kiss Me Goodnight, Sgt.-Major (1973) 55: One night they went out to the native hot spots, / Pinching black udders and feeling black twats.at udders, n.
1943 ‘Frightfully G.H.Q.’ in M. Page Kiss Me Goodnight, Sgt.-Major (1973) 111: We’ve even drunk cups of what NAAFI calls ‘chai’.at cha, n.1
1943 ‘In The Moonlight’ in M. Page Kiss Me Goodnight, Sgt.-Major (1973) 122: By Christ all fucking mighty.at fucking, adj.
1944 ‘The Song Of The Lagos Bar-Girls’ in M. Page Kiss Me Goodnight, Sgt.-Major (1973) 98: Me no likee English soldier. / Yankee soldier come ashore. / Yankee soldier plenty money. / Me no jigajig for you no more.at jig-a-jig, v.
1944 M. Page ‘The Twats In The Ops Room’ Kiss Me Goodnight, Sgt.-Major (1973) 114: What we do object to are those fucking Ops Room twats.at twat, n.
1945 ‘Wait Till You Get To New Guinea’ in M. Page Kiss Me Goodnight, Sgt.-Major (1973) 178: Yes, they’ve got the boong well beaten.at boong, n.
1945 ‘My Faithless English Rose’ in M. Page Kiss Me Goodnight, Sgt.-Major (1973) 121: Instead of love and kisses, the girls gave me the breeze.at give someone the breeze (v.) under breeze, n.1
1945 M. Page ‘Wait Till You Get To New Guinea’ Kiss Me Goodnight, Sgt.-Major (1973) 173: The playboys of the desert, / We lived like flaming dukes.at flaming, adj.1