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Harry Coverdale’s Courtship 127: He did not care a pin.at not care a pin, v.
Harry Coverdale’s Courtship 127: He did not care a pin. Harry Coverdale’s Courtship 155: Two other domestic operations which [...] have lapsed into well-merited disrepute – viz., quarrelling with one’s bread and butter, and cutting off one’s nose to spite one’s face.at quarrel with (one’s) bread and butter (v.) under bread and butter, n.1
Harry Coverdale’s Courtship 104: After imbibing the ‘rosy,’ I went ahead like beans.at like beans (adv.) under beans, n.3
Harry Coverdale’s Courtship 39: Have you seen the rabbit warren [...] there are such a lot of the beggars jumping about!at beggar, n.
Harry Coverdale’s Courtship 366: He is [...] half-jockey, half-dealer, and whole blackleg of a low stamp – there are hundreds such on the turf.at blackleg, n.1
Harry Coverdale’s Courtship 104: Ally [...] looked precious pale and interesting, and like to blub.at blub, v.
Harry Coverdale’s Courtship 105: He’s a rich old buffer.at buffer, n.3
Harry Coverdale’s Courtship 28: Like that fabulous humbug Pegasus, that old Buzwig is always bothering us about.at buz-wig, n.
Harry Coverdale’s Courtship 371: Gently there – take it coolly!at take it cool (v.) under cool, adv.
Harry Coverdale’s Courtship 47: I always thought he’d been a counter-jumper!at counter-jumper, n.
Harry Coverdale’s Courtship 11: You hit him an awful crack!at crack, n.1
Harry Coverdale’s Courtship 100: They ‘did’ Westminster Abbey, which they really enjoyed.at do, v.2
Harry Coverdale’s Courtship 371: Gently there – take it coolly! why, you’re becoming quite a fire-eater.at fire-eater, n.
Harry Coverdale’s Courtship 370: I can hardly suppose even Phil Tirrett would have the face to throw me over and ride for O’Brien.at face, n.
Harry Coverdale’s Courtship 114: Here’s a scoundrel, who lived eight years with Lord Flashipan.at flash in the pan, n.
Harry Coverdale’s Courtship 396: I thought I would avoid all the difficulties [...] by taking French leave, and setting off in disguise and under a feigned name.at French leave, n.
Harry Coverdale’s Courtship 302: ‘It’s a pint of half-and-half,’ observed Jack [...] ‘Or “heavy” wet, if he were out in the rain,’ added the guardsman.at heavy wet, n.
Harry Coverdale’s Courtship 351: Why had Alice written off in such hot haste to this young man?at hot, adj.
Harry Coverdale’s Courtship 105: Master Arthur didn’t disgrace his profession in the jawing line either.at jawing, n.
Harry Coverdale’s Courtship 12: Markum, lend us a fin, old man, for I feels precious staggery-like, I can tell you.at like, adv.
Harry Coverdale’s Courtship 105: Master Arthur didn’t disgrace his profession in the jawing line either.at line, n.1
Harry Coverdale’s Courtship 12: Markum, lend us a fin, old man, for I feels precious staggery-like, I can tell you.at old man, n.
Harry Coverdale’s Courtship 105: He’d made a regular mull of it.at mull, n.2
Harry Coverdale’s Courtship 165: He’s so ‘wide-o,’ that it’s not so easy to nab the warmint.at wide-o, adj.
Harry Coverdale’s Courtship 3: When we’ve polished off the rabbits.at polish off, v.
Harry Coverdale’s Courtship 28: Harry, restraining a strong inclination to lay his horsewhip across the young pickle’s shoulders.at pickle, n.
Harry Coverdale’s Courtship 30: There’s that confounded puppy, D’Almayne, swaggering up to Alice.at puppy, n.
Harry Coverdale’s Courtship 72: Chartists, levellers, red-republicans, and all that is dangerous and subversive of morality and security of property.at red, adj.
Harry Coverdale’s Courtship 104: After imbibing the ‘rosy,’ I went ahead like beans.at rosy, the, n.
Harry Coverdale’s Courtship 5: We mean to have a slap at the rabbits to-morrow.at have a slap (at) (v.) under slap, n.2
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