![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Well met Gossip B3: A Figge for wealth, tis Person I affect.at fig, a, n.
Well met Gossip B3: A Figge for wealth, tis Person I affect. Well met Gossip B2: All his haires haue got the falling sicknesse, Whose fore-front lookes like Iack-an Apes behinde.at behind, n.
Well met Gossip C: I laughed that my heart did ake thereat, To see the foolish fellow whip the Cat.at whip the cat, v.
Well met Gossip A2: Good-den good Coussen: Iesu, how de’e doe? When shall we eate another Dagger Pie? You are a stranger: Christ, when met we two?at Christ!, excl.
Well met Gossip C1: Men will flatter, cogge, and lye.at cog, v.
Well met Gossip B1: Tell me Hony, My Loue, my Doue, my Lambe, my prettie Conny.at cony, n.
Well met Gossip B4: Fough, what a filthy smell.at faugh!, excl.
Well met Gossip B1: Tell me Hony, My Loue, my Doue, my Lambe, my prettie Conny.at honey, n.1
Well met Gossip n.p.: Euery night they sleepe in Horne-work caps.at horn work (n.) under horn, n.1
Well met Gossip B: Euery night they sleepe in Horne-worke caps.at horn, v.1
Well met Gossip A3: But Jesu Christ! what is become of Iane?at Jesus!, excl.
Well met Gossip B4: For Gods loue quicke: some Iuniper sweete Brother.at juniper (juice), n.
Well met Gossip C3: One that is Kitchin-stuffe to mee, Her stocke is knowen so base.at kitchen stuff (n.) under kitchen, n.1
Well met Gossip A3: Content (say I) nay Besse Ile be thy skinker.at skinker, n.
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