![[Ire]](/static/img/flags/ire.png "Ireland")
Of Virgil his Æneis Dedication to Dvnsayne: I could lay downe heere sundrye examples, were yt not I should bee thoght ouer curious, by prying owt a pimple in a bent.at pimple in a bent, n.
Of Virgil his Æneis Dedication to Dvnsayne: I could lay downe heere sundrye examples, were yt not I should bee thoght ouer curious, by prying owt a pimple in a bent. Of Virgil his Æneis Dedication to Dvnsayne: Leaue too theese doltish coystrels theyre rude rhyming and balduckroom ballads.at balductum, adj.
Of Virgil his Æneis dedication to Dvnsayne: Artaxerxes [...] beeing so much gallopt, bee placed in thee dedicatory epistle receauing a cuppe of water of a swayne, or elles al is not wurth a beane.at not worth a bean (adj.) under bean, n.1
Of Virgil his Æneis III: Also that Andromachee dooth bed with a countrye man-husband.at bed, v.
Of Virgil his Æneis II: To scorne theyre persons, to blab theyre secrecy priuat.at blab, v.
Of Virgil his Æneis II: A brasse bold merchaunt in causes dangerus hardye.at brass, n.1
Of Virgil his Æneis III: With whipcat bowling they kept a myrry carousing.at whip-cat, adj.
Of Virgil his Æneis II: A lyer hym neauer may she make, nor cogger unhonest.at cogger, n.
Of Virgil his Æneis I: With food they summond theyre force: and coucht in a meddow.at couch, v.
in Of Virgil his Æneis [subhead] ‘Of A Craking Cvtter’ [...] This cutter valiant in warfare soght his auenture.at cutter, n.1
Of Virgil his Æneis IV: A cockney dandiprat hopthumb.at dandiprat, n.
Of Virgil his Æneis IV: What niddipol hare brayne Would scorne this couenaunt?at noddipol(e), n.
in Of Virgil his Æneis II: Weene you (blind hodipecks) thee Greekish nauye returned?at hoddy peak, n.
‘Of A Craking Cvtter’ in Of Virgil his Æneis n.p.: A lofty Thrasonical huf snuffe.at huff-snuff, n.
Of Virgil his Æneis IV: Dido and thee Troian captayne shal iumble in one den.at jumble, v.
‘Of A Craking Cvtter’ in Of Virgil his Æneis (1836) 148: His minion, with carnal wantones itching, Chooste for a freend secret no worse, then a countrye lob heerd swayne.at lob, n.2
Of Virgil his Æneis VI: What shall I doo therefore? Shall I now, lyk a castaway milkmadge, On mye wooers formoure bee fawning?at madge, n.
‘Of A Craking Cvtter’ Of Virgil his Æneis n.p.: Thow scuruye peasant, my wiefe th’hast, villen, abused. My bed defiled: lyke a breaklooue mak’bat adultrer.at make-bate (n.) under make, v.
Of Virgil his Æneis III: My mates launcht forward theyre fleete.at mate, n.1
Of Virgil his Æneis II: A brasse bold merchaunt in causes dangerus hardye.at merchant, n.
Of Virgil his Æneis IV: Thee woods are noyselesse [...] Thee fields and the catel bee mum.at mum, adj.
Of Virgil his Æneis III: His nodil in crossewise wresting downe droups to the growndward.at noddle, n.
Of Virgil his Æneis II: This princox in mydst of throng stood unarmed.at princock, n.
Of Virgil his Æneis III: On a suddeyn we behold a windbeaten hard shrimp, With lanck wan visadge, with rags iags patcherye clowted.at shrimp, n.
Of Virgil his Æneis IV: Now this smocktoy Paris with berdlesse coompanye wayted.at smock toy (n.) under smock, n.1
Of Virgil his Æneis ded. to Dvnsayne: What thinck you of thee thick skyn, that made this for a fare wel for his mystresse vpon his departure from Abintowne?at thickskin (n.) under thick, adj.
Of Virgil his Æneis II: A brasse bold merchaunt in causes dangerus hardye [...] certeyn for knauerye to purchase a Tyburne.at Tyburn, n.
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