1900 R.H. Savage Brought to Bay 76: ‘How will you put in your time?’ ‘Whist, the smoking-room, and B. and S.,’ was Julian’s answer.at b and s, n.
1900 R.H. Savage Brought to Bay 37: Hawtrey piloted the innocent cowboy out of the evening crowd of anonymas.at anonyma, n.
1900 R.H. Savage Brought to Bay 241: I would like to see the man who would blacken my name! [...] Either him or I would go off in a box!at box, n.1
1900 R.H. Savage Brought to Bay 106: It had never occurred to the bull-headed English athlete that his brother might have some lurking designs of his own!at bullheaded, adj.
1900 R.H. Savage Brought to Bay 50: There must be no chumming between ‘Texas Dave’ and Raoul!at chumming, n.
1900 R.H. Savage Brought to Bay 96: Damned sharp talk! [...] I never heard a man ‘cuss out’ his boss before!at cuss out (v.) under cuss, v.
1900 R.H. Savage Brought to Bay 12: If this American scheme goes to pot, I am dished for life.at dished, adj.
1900 R.H. Savage Brought to Bay 82: The chap what kills ‘Frenchy’ has got to kill Dave or pull ‘up stakes’ and clear the country.at Frenchie, n.1
1900 R.H. Savage Brought to Bay 114: I suppose this heavy swell will make the running here.at heavy swell, n.
1900 R.H. Savage Brought to Bay 57: ‘Texas Dave’ expressed a wish to take a run down to the ‘Big Store’ [...] to catch up a few pretties for the gal at home.at pretty, n.
1900 R.H. Savage Brought to Bay 106: A couple of California mine manipulators going over to London to shear those fat-witted sheep, the British investors.at shear, v.
1900 R.H. Savage Brought to Bay 105: It was no light-minded squire of dames who sat alone in the smoking-room, rolling his Syrian cigarettes.at squire, n.