![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Greene’s Ghost Haunting Coniecatchers B: These Batfowlers or Conicatchers hauing lost a collop of their liuing [...] inuented a new tricke to fetch in the pence.at bat-fowler, n.
Greene’s Ghost Haunting Coniecatchers B: These Batfowlers or Conicatchers hauing lost a collop of their liuing [...] inuented a new tricke to fetch in the pence. Greene’s Ghost Haunting Coniecatchers 16: His cloyer or follower forthwith boyles him, that is, bewrayes him.at boil, v.
Greenes Ghost Haunting Conicatchers C6: So crazed with the Italian bone-ache, that they are afraid to be crusht in pieces, if they sould earne their liuing in a crowde.at bone-ache (n.) under bone, n.1
Greenes Ghost Haunting Conicatchers B4: These haue their cloyers and fillowers, which are verie troublesome to them, for thye can no sooner draw a bung but these come in for their tenths, which are generally tearm snapping, or snappage.at cloyer, n.
Greene’s Ghost Haunting Coniecatchers D1: A whore that crosbit a Gentleman of the Innes of Court.at crossbite, v.
Greene’s Ghost Haunting Coniecatchers F: Monsieur Libid. beat of lust [...] feeling his pocket [...] finds nothing but a Tester, or at least so little, that it was not sufficient to please dame Pleasure for her hire.at dame, n.
Greene’s Ghost Haunting Coniecatchers 39: Such iollie shauers, that are deepe slashers of others [...] sit vp all night, some at cardes and Dice, some quaffing and swilling at the Tauerne.at deep, adj.
Greene’s Ghost Haunting Coniecatchers E4: Such iollie shauers, that are deepe slashers of others mens hides, haue I knowne (more is the pitie) to sit vp all night, some at Cardes and Dice, some quaffing and swilling at the Tauerne, and others among their trulles.at hide, n.
Greenes Ghost Haunting Conicatchers D2: His face, his necke and apparell were all besmeared with the soft Sir-reuerence, so that I warrant you hee stunke worse than a Jakes-farmer.at jakes-farmer (n.) under jakes, n.1
Greene’s Ghost Haunting Coniecatchers dedic. A4: Yet there be more notorious strumpets and their mates about the Citie and the suburbs, than euer were before the Marshall was appointed: idle mates I meane.at mate, n.1
Greene’s Ghost Haunting Coniecatchers F: There was one Monsieur Libidinoso dwelling at the signe of Incontinencie, hauing cast vp his accounts for the weeke past (for it was Saturday night) [...] Monsieur Libid. beat of lust [...] feeling his pocket [...] finds nothing but a Tester, or at least so little, that it was not sufficient to please dame Pleasure for her hire.at Mr, n.
Greene’s Ghost Haunting Coniecatchers C3: A necessarie caveate for victuallers and nick-pots, how to beware of such insinuating companions.at nick-pot (n.) under nick, n.2
Greene’s Ghost Haunting Coniecatchers D1: A Certaine queane belonging to a close Nunnerie about Clarkenwell.at nunnery, n.
Greene’s Ghost Haunting Coniecatchers F2: The Notable [...] and deceitfull pranks of Doctor Pinchbacke.at pinch-back (n.) under pinch, v.
Greene’s Ghost Haunting Coniecatchers E4: Such iollie shauers, that are deepe slashers of others mens hides, haue I knowne (more is the pitie) to sit vp all night, some at Cardes and Dice, some quaffing and swilling at the Tauerne, and others among their trulles.at shaver, n.1
Greene’s Ghost Haunting Coniecatchers E4: Such iollie shauers, that are deepe slashers of others mens hides, haue I knowne (more is the pitie) to sit vp all night, some at Cardes and Dice, some quaffing and swilling at the Tauerne, and others among their trulles.at slasher, n.1
Greenes Ghost Haunting Conicatchers B4: These haue their cloyers and followers, which are verie troublesome to them, for they can no sooner draw a bung but these come in for their tenths, which are generally tearm snapping, or snappage.at snappage (n.) under snap, n.1
Greene’s Ghost Haunting Coniecatchers E3: Another fraternity, viz. Water-rats .at water rat (n.) under water, n.1
no more results