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Diogenes Lanthorne 8: How lookes yonder fellow? what’s the matter with him trow? has a eaten Bul-beefe? there’s a lofty slave indeede, hee’s in the altitudes.at in one’s altitudes (adj.) under altitudes, n.
Diogenes Lanthorne 8: How lookes yonder fellow? what’s the matter with him trow? has a eaten Bul-beefe? there’s a lofty slave indeede, hee’s in the altitudes. Diogenes Lanthorne 35: Yet we thou seest goe bare-arse all, For each man to deride: I tell thee brother Asse I blush, To see mine owne backe-side.at bare-arsed, adj.
Diogenes Lanthorne 35: Yet we thou seest goe bare-arse all, For each man to deride: I tell thee brother Asse I blush, To see mine owne backe-side.at backside, n.
Diogenes Lanthorne 8: How lookes yonder fellow? what’s the matter with him trow? has a eaten Bul-beefe? there’s a lofty slave indeede, hee’s in the altitudes.at bull-beef, n.
Diogenes Lanthorne 19: Innumerable such I could repeat That use the craft of Coney-catch and cheate.at cony-catching, n.
Diogenes Lanthorne 7: He chawes the Cud in contemplation of Bonds and Billes.at chew the cud, v.
Diogenes Lanthorne 14: If he be not throughly frenchified, and well peper’d for his venerie, then I will for seauen yeares eate hay with a horse.at eat one’s hat, v.
Diogenes Lanthorne 14: Matters marke the end of him that hath beene laide fiue times of the Pox [...] if he be not throughly frenchified, and well peper’d for his venerie, then I will for seauen yeares eate hay with a horse.at Frenchified, adj.
Diogenes Lanthorne 7: About a Barrell a day goes downe his gutter.at gutter-alley (n.) under gutter, n.
Diogenes Lanthorne 9: If the dogge could speake he would beare witnes against his maister for horne worke that he hath seene wrought by his mystris in her chamber.at horn work (n.) under horn, n.1
Diogenes Lanthorne 12: See how hee laughs to him selfe, at yonder playne gentlewoman in the old fashion, because she ha’s not the trash and trumpery of mistris Loose-legges about her.at loose-legged (adj.) under loose, adj.
Diogenes Lanthorne 12: See how hee laughs to him selfe, at yonder playne gentlewoman in the old fashion, because she ha’s not the trash and trumpery of mistris Loose-legges about her.at Miss, n.
Diogenes Lanthorne 14: Matters marke the end of him that hath beene laide fiue times of the Pox [...] if he be not throughly frenchified, and well peper’d for his venerie, then I will for seauen yeares eate hay with a horse.at peppered, adj.
Diogenes Lanthorne 18: That doe salute them whom they entertaine, With A pox take you till we meete againe.at pox take —! (excl.) under pox, n.1
Diogenes Lanthorne 7: All the gutts in his Pudding-house, rumble and grumble at their slender allowance.at pudding-house (n.) under pudding, n.
Diogenes Lanthorne 7: Three or fower olde rusty golde begetting widowes haue crown’d him with their wealthes.at rusty, adj.1
Diogenes Lanthorne 6: They two come leysurely (with the pox) behinde, but all will meete together anone to make worke for the Chirurgion, who will answer their loose bodyes with the squirt.at squirt, n.
Diogenes Lanthorne 11: My Gowne-brother, he promist me good stuffe truly, a great peny-worth indeed, and verily did gull me.at stuff, n.
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