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‘The Argument’ Poems on Several Occasions (1680) 37: For this abuse, the Rump-fed-Runts shall mourn, / Till slimey Cunt, to grimey Arse hole turn.at arsehole, n.
‘The Argument’ Poems on Several Occasions (1680) 37: For this abuse, the Rump-fed-Runts shall mourn, / Till slimey Cunt, to grimey Arse hole turn. ‘The Argument’ in Poems on Sev. Occasions (1685) 34: How Tall-Boy, Kill-Prick, Suck-Prick did contend For Bridegroom Dildo [...] Gigantick Tall-Boy, famed in the West [...] Tall-Boy with one Hand held Jove’s Prize.at boy, the, n.1
‘The Argument’ in Poems on Several Occasions (1685) 36: The cheating Jilt, at the Twelfth, A dry bob cries.at dry bob (n.) under dry, adj.1
‘The Argument’ Poems on Several Occasions
(1680)
37: Thus was I Rook’d of Twelve substantial Fucks.at fuck, n.
‘The Argument’ Poems on Several Occasions (1680) 36: As oft as Finger, Dildoe, Pego, Rape, The Virgin Hymen, she repaires the Gap.at gap, n.1
‘The Argument’ in Poems on Several Occasions 37: Thus was I Rook’d of Twelve substantial Fucks, / By these base stinking, over itching Nocks.at itch, n.
‘The Argument’ Poems on Several Occasions (1680) 35: Twelve times I scour’d the Kennel ’twixt her Thighs, / The cheating Jilt, at th’Twelfth, a Dry-Bob cryes.at kennel, n.1
‘The Argument’ Poems on Several Occasions (1680) 37: Thus was I Rook’d of Twelve substantial Fucks, / By these base stinking, over itching Nocks.at nock, n.
‘The Argument’ Poems on Several Occasions (1680) 37: Thus was I Rook’d of Twelve substantial Fucks.at rook, v.1
‘The Argument’ Poems on Several Occasions (1680) 35: Twelve times I scour’d the Kennel ’twixt her Thighs, / The cheating Jilt, at th’Twelfth, a Dry-Bob cryes.at scour, v.2
‘The Argument’ Poems on Several Occasions (1680) 37: To their deriding Test, I did submit, / Priapus squeez’d, a Snow ball did emit.at snowball, n.1
‘The Argument’ Poems on Several Occasions (1680) 37: I th’ Twelfth Time in Kill-pricks Arse, did spew.at spew, v.
‘The Argument’ Poems on Several Occasions (1680) 37: With that fair Tall-boy, and bold Suck-prick, come.at suck-prick (n.) under suck, v.1
‘The Argument’ Poems on Several Occasions
(1680)
36: Babes, at her call fly from the breeding Womb, / With Neighbor Turd, in loathsome Jakes to roame.at turd, n.
‘Upon the Author of a Play call’d Sodom’ in Rochester Poems on Several Occasions (1680) 131: Or wear some stinking Merkin, for a Beard.at beard, n.
‘Upon the Author of a Play call’d Sodom’ in Rochester Poems on Several Occasions (1680) 130: Thy Muse has got the Flow’rs, and they ascend, / As in some Green-sick Girl, at upper end.at flowers, n.
‘Upon the Author of a Play call’d Sodom’ in Rochester Poems on Several Occasions (1680) 130: Or (if I may ordain a Fate more fit) / For such foul, nasty Excrements of Wit, / May they, condemn’d, to th’ publick Jakes, be sent.at jakes, n.1
‘Upon the Author of a Play call’d Sodom’ in Rochester Poems on Several Occasions (1680) 130: Vile Sot! who clapt with Poetry art sick, / And void’st Corruption, like a Shanker’d Prick.at shanker, n.
‘Upon the Author of a Play call’d Sodom’ in Rochester Poems on Several Occasions (1680) 130: There bugger wiping Porters, when they shite, / And so thy Book itself, turn Sodomite.at shite, v.
‘Upon the Author of a Play call’d Sodom’ in Rochester Poems on Several Occasions (1680) 130: Whence nauseous Rhymes by filthy Births proceed, / As Maggots, in some Turd, ingendring breed.at turd, n.
‘Song’ in Poems on Sev. Occasions (1685) 56: Quoth the Dutches of Cl--- to Mrs. Kn--- I’d fain have a Prick, but how to come by’y [...] To some Cellar in Sodom your Grace must retire, There Porters with Black Pots sit round a Coal-fire. There open your Case, and your Grace cannot fail Of a Dozen of Pricks for a Dozen of Ale.at case, n.2
Poems on Several Occasions 63: Well, hang it all, I’ll not repine.at hang it (all)! (excl.) under hang, v.1
‘Rise and Fall of Stocks, 1720’ in Poems on Several Occasions (1776) I 157: But since his mighty patron fell / He looks just like Jock Blunt himself. Footnote 50 He looks just like Jock Blunt. Said of a person who is out of countenance at a disappointment .at look like Jock Blunt (v.) under look like..., v.
‘Antigallican Song’ in Poems on Several Occasions 206: As for those Poltroons, howe’er high their Station; / Who, as Cowards - or Knaves, - embarrass the Nation; / Who Fighting avoid, - or when Fighting do run; / Let them swing in a Halter, or die by a Gun.at swing in a halter (v.) under swing, v.
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