![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
‘Johnny Green’s Trip to See the Manchester Railway’ in Touch of the Times 34: For helter-skelter, sich a crew Wur cummin in fro Liverpoo’.at crew, n.
‘Johnny Green’s Trip to See the Manchester Railway’ in Touch of the Times 34: For helter-skelter, sich a crew Wur cummin in fro Liverpoo’. ‘Johnny Green’s Trip to See the Manchester Railway’ in Touch of the Times 34: We seed sich lots o’ Jerry shops.at jerry shop, n.
‘Birmingham Jack’ in Touch of the Times 211: In Philip Street sold blacking paste, In High Street kept the louse-hole.at louse house (n.) under louse, n.
‘Birmingham Jack’ in Touch of the Times 210: At the Old Wharf I did sell coal, in Suffolk Street made louse-traps.at louse trap (n.) under louse, n.
‘Johnny Green’s Trip to See the Manchester Railway’ in Touch of the Times 34: Off we peg’d thro’ Hollinwood.at peg, v.2
‘The Scenes of Manchester’ in A Touch of the Times 62: The raw lobster pops you in the Bailey.at raw lobster (n.) under raw, adj.
‘Birmingham Jack’ in Touch of the Times 211: In Ann Street was a dialist, Newhall Street a die-sinker.at sinker, n.2
‘Wakefield Gaol’ in Touch of the Times 252: If the fates should me increase And make me deputy of police, And this blue bottle turned about, Oh, wouldn’t I nicely serve him out.at bluebottle, n.
‘Wakefield Gaol’ in Touch of the Times 252: I’d bone the tout in half a crack And feed him well on skilly and whack.at bone, v.1
‘Wakefield Gaol’ in Touch of the Times 252: I’d bone the tout in half a crack.at crack, n.1
‘Wakefield Gaol’ in Touch of the Times 250: My fakin’ kid, what brought you here?at faking-boy (n.) under faking, n.
‘Wakefield Gaol’ in Touch of the Times 251: When service was over, all came back; At eight fell in for skilly and whack.at fall in (v.) under fall, v.3
‘Wakefield Gaol’ in Touch of the Times 250: Another new cock for Wakefield Gaol.at new cock (n.) under new, adj.
‘Wakefield Gaol’ in Touch of the Times 252: But if there’s a row, no matter how droll, They pop the kids in Pompey’s hole, Where whack and water cocks their tail.at Pompey’s hole (n.) under Pompey, n.
‘Wakefield Gaol’ in Touch of the Times 252: Don’t let your passions act to free, And keep from each blue lobster’s claw.at raw lobster (n.) under raw, adj.
‘Wakefield Gaol’ in Touch of the Times 252: Then all fell in for cans of scouse.at scouse, n.
‘Wakefield Gaol’ in A Touch of the Times 252: If the fates should me increase And make me deputy of police, And this blue bottle turned about, Oh, wouldn’t I nicely serve him out: I’d bone the tout in half a crack.at tout, n.1
‘Wakefield Gaol’ in Touch of the Times 251: With skilly and whack in Wakefield Gaol.at whack, n.4
‘Gorton Town’ in Touch of the Times 68: Gosh, dang it, lads, I’m back again.at gosh-ding (v.) under gosh, n.
‘Gorton Town’ in A Touch of the Times 68: Poor folks have empty tripes; There’s no roast-beef to stuff their hides.at tripe, n.1
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