1605 London Prodigal IV iii: (N.), fr.: Thou canst tell how to help me to cheeks and ears. civ.: Ay, ay, Kester; ’tis such as they wear a’ their heads [OED].at cheeks and ears, n.
1605 Shakespeare London Prodigal G3: Ha, sister, there you playd bo-peepe with Tom.at play (at)..., v.
1605 Shakespeare London Prodigal A4: Item, to my sonne Mat Flowerdale I bequeath two bale of false dyce, videllicet, high men, and loe men, fullomes, stop cater-traies, and other bones of function.at cater-trey, n.
1605 Shakespeare London Prodigal B3: If it were not vor shame, chee would a giuen thee zutch a whister poope vnder the eare.at whister-clister, n.
1605 Shakespeare London Prodigal A4: Item, to my sonne Mat Flowerdale I bequeath two bale of false dyce, videllicet, high men, and loe men, fullomes, stop cater-traies, and other bones of function.at high men (n.) under high, adj.1
1605 Shakespeare London Prodigal D: I see this matter is hotly carried, But ile labour to disswade him from it.at hot, adv.
1605 Shakespeare London Prodigal A4: Item, to my sonne Mat Flowerdale I bequeath two bale of false dyce, videllicet, high men, and loe men, fullomes, stop cater-traies, and other bones of function .at lowmen (n.) under low, adj.
1605 Shakespeare London Prodigal C: Ile come and visit you, by the mouse-foot I will.at by the mouse-foot! (excl.) under mouse, n.
1605 Shakespeare London Prodigal D: For howsoever the Deuenshire man is, my maisters Mind is bloody; thats a round O, And therefore syr, intreatie is in but vain.at round o (n.) under round, adj.
1605 Shakespeare London Prodigal E3: Sweete mistresse doe not weepe, ile sticke to you.at stick to, v.