![[Scot]](/static/img/flags/sco.png "Scotland")
‘The Careless Good-Fellow’ Poems
(1752)
238: Let the poor Herd of German Princes / Their Bacon save.at save one’s bacon (v.) under bacon, n.1
‘The Careless Good-Fellow’ Poems
(1752)
238: Let the poor Herd of German Princes / Their Bacon save. ‘On Mris. F-----n’ Poems (1752) 82: ’Tis all the World to twenty Pound / His Ball---s are the Cause.at ballocks, n.
‘Marriage Song’ Poems (1752) 96: Push till the Muggles [i.e. orgasm] seize the Fair And the unruly breaks his Bridle.at bridle, n.
‘To a Humdrum Company’ Poems
(1752)
240: Come, let us toss one round in Brimmers.at brimmer, n.
‘Advice of Momus to Chloe’ Poems
(1752)
81: Since Celadon no more is pleas’d / With your obsequious Bum, / To lay the Tickling he has rais’d / Ev’n, Chloe, take your Thumb.at bum, n.1
‘Marriage Song’ in Poems (1752) 96: Push on, push on, ye happy Pair! [...] Till one complains a ruin’d Butt, / And t’other points a pithless Arrow.at butt, n.1
‘To Mr. Wright’ in Poems (1752) 99: Your Head is not empty / No more than your Cods.at cods, n.1
‘Dialogue btwn Captain Low & his Friend Dick’ Poems
(1752)
256: Because my Lord had but one P---k / To saitisfy my Lady’s C-ny.at cunny, n.
‘A Song’ Poems (1752) 275: You may thrum on the Fiddle, as she can well dance / And like two merry Beggars may feast.at dance, v.
‘Dutch Industry’ Poems (1752) 126: At th’upper End she cracks her Nuts, While at the nether End her Honour.at end, n.
‘A Lady who was twice married, to Hymen’ in Poems (1752) 84: I’ve got an Engine limber like a Clout.at engine, n.
‘Letter from St--n to Lord James Murray’ Poems (1752) 285: Whereat he storm’d, he star’d, he stamp’d, / He farted and he slang, Sir.at fart, v.
‘A Song’ Poems (1752) 275: You may thrum on the Fiddle, as she can well dance / And like two merry Beggars may feast.at fiddle, n.1
‘On Mris. F-----n’ in Poems (1752) 83: So to a House of Office streight / A School-Boy does repair, / To ease his Postern of its Weight, / And fr-- his P---- there.at frig, v.
‘Dialogue between Captain Low & his Friend Dick’ Poems
(1752)
256: But she gave Proof that she could f--k, / Or she is damnably bely’d.at fuck, v.
‘A Lady who was twice married, to Hymen’ Poems (1752) 84: O gracious Hymen! cure this dire Mishap, Sow up this mighty Rent, or fill the Gap.at gap, n.1
‘Spoke by an Old Man’ in Poems (1752) 80: To plow the Ground on Venus’ Field.at Venus’s highway, n.
‘A la mode de France’ Poems (1752) 269: She ne’er to a Horn-pipe would frisk any more.at hornpipe, n.
‘On Mris. F-----n’ Poems
(1752)
83: So to a House of Office streight / A School-Boy does repair, / To ease his Postern of its Weight, / And fr-- his P---- there.at house of office (n.) under house, n.1
‘On Mris. F-----n’ in Poems (1752) 82: Unless his full spermatick Sluice / Was ready to run o’er, / Who’d spill a Drop of wholsom Juice / On such a stinking Whore?at juice, n.1
‘On a Lady of Pleasure’ in Poems (1752) 80: [title].at lady of pleasure (n.) under lady, n.
‘Dutch Industry’ in Poems (1752) 126: At th’ upper End she cracks her Nuts, / While at the nether End her Honour.at nether end (n.) under nether, adj.
‘Epigram on Chloe’ Poems
(1752)
186: And as one guides me to the Nick, / The other cries – Put up thy -----.at nick, n.2
‘The Wheel of Life’ Poems
(1752)
47: Then fill about a Bumper to the Brim, / Till all repeat it round, and ev’ry Noddle swim.at noddle, n.
‘A Song on Mris. B---s’s small Indisposition’ in Poems (1752) 182: A band of young Swains an Appointment had made, / To exchange their true Hearts with the Nymphs of the Shade.at nymph of darkness (n.) under nymph, n.
‘Spoke by an Old Man’ Poems
(1752)
80: To plow the Ground on Venus’ Field.at plough, v.
‘To One [...] turned Prostitute’ Poems
(1752)
108: Could’st thou believe thy youthful Grace, / Expos’d in every bawdy Place, / To a contagious pocky Race.at pocky, adj.
Poems (1752) 256: My Lord had but one p--k To satisfy my Lady’s C-ny.at prick, n.
‘Marriage Song’ Poems
(1752)
96: Push on, push on, ye happy Pair!at push, v.
‘To Mr. Wright’ in Poems (1752) 98: Dear sweet Mr. Wright / Give over your banter, / Go rodger to-night / Your Wife, for ye want her.at roger, v.1
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