![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
London Assurance in London Assurance and other Victorian Comedies (2001) Act II: You, who live upon the world’s iniquity; you miserable specimen of a bad six-and-eightpence.at six-and-eightpence, n.
London Assurance in London Assurance and other Victorian Comedies (2001) Act II: You, who live upon the world’s iniquity; you miserable specimen of a bad six-and-eightpence. London Assurance in London Assurance and other Victorian Comedies Act III: Keep the old boy away.at old boy, n.
London Assurance in London Assurance and other Victorian Comedies (2001) Act I: He might have good time to get cleared out at hazard or at whist.at clear out, v.
London Assurance Act II: sir harcourt: Oh, damn Jenks! meddle: Sir, thank you. Damn him again, sir, damn him again.at damn, v.
London Assurance in London Assurance and Other Victorian Comedies Act II: I am only in the habit of receiving compliments from the fair sex. Men’s admiration is so damnably insipid.at damnably, adv.
London Assurance in London Assurance and other Victorian Comedies Act IV: It was all that damned brandy punch on top of the burgundy. What a fool I was!at damned, adj.
London Assurance in London Assurance and other Victorian Comedies (2001) Act I: But, stay, you must do the polite. Say farewell to him before you part. Hang it, don’t cut him.at do the — (v.) under do, v.1
London Assurance in London Assurance and other Victorian Comedies (2001) Act II: Permit me to introduce my friend Augustus Hamilton. (Aside to Max) Capital fellow! Drinks like a sieve and rides like a thunderstorm.at drink like a fish (v.) under drink, v.
London Assurance Act III: I always like to be in at the death. Never drop your ears. Bless you, she is only a little fresh. Give her her head and she will outrun herself.at drop one’s ears (v.) under drop, v.1
London Assurance in London Assurance and other Victorian Comedies (2001) Act V: Judgment has been given in five cases [...] but Mr Courtly is an eel rather too nimble for my men. We have been on his track and traced him down to this village.at eel, n.2
London Assurance in London Assurance and other Victorian Comedies (2001) Act II: I would rather give up all my fortune and marry the man I liked than go to church with a stuffed eel-skin.at stuffed eel-skin, n.
London Assurance in London Assurance and other Victorian Comedies (2001) Act III: He catches her in his arms and kisses her. Enter Lady Gay Spanker lady gay: Ha! Oh! [...] courtly: Fizgig! The devil!at fisgig, n.
London Assurance in London Assurance and other Victorian Comedies (2001) Act III: Fizgig! The devil!at fizgig, n.1
London Assurance in London Assurance and other Victorian Comedies Act I: But, stay, you must do the polite. Say farewell to him before you part. Hang it, don’t cut him.at hang it (all)! (excl.) under hang, v.1
London Assurance in London Assurance and other Victorian Comedies (2001) Act V: Take up the irons every now and then, string for the first shot and blaze away at one another.at iron, n.
London Assurance Act II: pert: The dear old man! Do you mean Sir Harcourt? grace: Law, no! My uncle, of course.at law!, excl.
London Assurance Act I: Say no more, I’m your man. Wait till you see how I’ll murder your preserves.at murder, v.
London Assurance in London Assurance Comedies (2001) Act II: courtly: (aside) Why, that’s is my governor, by Jupiter! dazzle: (aside) What, old whiskers! You don’t say that!at old whiskers (n.) under old, adj.
London Assurance in London Assurance and other Victorian Comedies (2001) Act IV: I am afraid they are getting too pleasant to be agreeable.at pleasant, adj.
London Assurance in London Assurance and other Victorian Comedies (2001) Act IV: Ha, ha! Yoicks! Pug has broken cover.at pug, n.1
London Assurance in London Assurance and other Victorian Comedies (2001) Act III: lady gay: Max! max: Come in, you mischievous puss.at puss, n.1
London Assurance Act V: ’Pon my life, he’s actually going to assume the ribbons.at ribbon, n.2
London Assurance in London Assurance and other Victorian Comedies (2001) Act II: courtly: (aside) Why, that’s is my governor, by Jupiter! dazzle: (aside) What, old whiskers! You don’t say that!at you don’t say under say, v.
London Assurance in London Assurance and other Victorian Comedies Act V: I know it will all end in smoke.at smoke, n.
London Assurance in London Assurance and other Victorian Comedies (2001) Act V: I am always thick on the winning horse.at thick, adv.
London Assurance in London Assurance and other Victorian Comedies (2001) Act III: Walked the steeple, eight miles in thirty minutes, and scarcely turned a hair.at walk it (v.) under walk, v.
London Assurance in London Assurance and other Victorian Comedies (2001) Act II: Allow me to say, what, Sir What-d’ye-call’em, Carthorse Hartly?at whatd’youcallhim, n.
Engaged in London Assurance and other Victorian Comedies (2001) Act III: You are quite right, the word is bouncers. Bouncers or bangers; either will do.at banger, n.1
Engaged in London Assurance and other Victorian Comedies (2001) Act II: And I am to lose my pet at last; my little dickey-bird is to be married today! Well, well it’s for her good.at bird, n.1
Engaged in London Assurance and other Victorian Comedies (2001) Act III: He does not hesitate to invent, I am not quite sure of the word, but I think it is ‘bouncers’.at bouncer, n.1
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