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Night Raven 8: The Roaring-boy and his Punke: Punke I lacke money, how hast thriu’d to day?at roaring boy, n.
Night Raven 8: The Roaring-boy and his Punke: Punke I lacke money, how hast thriu’d to day? Night Raven 3: Let’s break in heere [...] Break out the iron bars For too long lingering all our business marrs.at business, n.
Night Raven 4: A base rude Rascall of the Roguish crew, For misdeamenours that by him there grew, [...] Made himself merry with his Knauish part.at crew, n.
Night Raven 11: You kisse the Counter sirra that is flat, Ile teach you know my place deserues a hat.at kiss the Clink (v.) under kiss, v.
Night Raven 13: I haue married late, a lumpe of sin which is his sister.at piece of sin (n.) under piece, n.
Night Raven 32: She layd my Fan where rats and mice did pisse.at piss, v.
Night Raven 9: My choller tells thee, th’art a botching slaue, Thy Iourny-man, a very pricklowse knaue.at prick-(the-)louse (n.) under prick, v.2
Night Raven 23: An ill Liver is my discontent, But none can help it better than my wife If she would seeke to mend her queenish life.at queanish (adj.) under quean, n.
Night Raven 29: Tom take thou a cudgel, and rib roast him.at rib roast, v.
Night Raven 4: A base rude Rascall of the Roguish crew, For misdeamenours that by him there grew, [...] Made himself merry with his Knauish part.at rogue, n.
Night Raven 14: A drunkard [...] Came very late reeling through the watch, who cald him [...] who goes there? But he, in staggers would not seem to heare.at staggers, n.
Night Raven 1: Whores and Whore-mongers trading for the Pox.at trade, v.
Raven VI 18/2: That charwoman we brought over from Dago-town last night reminded me of her.at dago town (n.) under dago, adj.1
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