1612 J. Taylor Laugh and Be Fat 13: Let not his thundering big-mouth’d words apall thee.at big-mouthed, adj.
1612 J. Taylor Laugh and Be Fat 24: Thou art no creame-pan neither, worthy man, / Although thy wits lie in thy heads braine pan.at brainpan (n.) under brain, n.1
1612 J. Taylor Laugh and Be Fat 42: Not like the entertainment of Iack Drum, / Who was best welcome when he went his way.at Jack Drum’s entertainment, n.
1612 J. Taylor Laugh and Be Fat 10: For ’tis concluded mongst the wizards all, / To make thee Master of Gul-finches hall.at gull-finch, n.
1612 J. Taylor Laugh and Be Fat 31: This gentleman thy praise doth briefly note, / Compares thy wit and senses to a Goate.at goat, n.1
1612 J. Taylor Laugh and Be Fat 3: I could make neerer proofes, / And not (like you) so farre to gall my hoofes.at hoof, n.
1612 J. Taylor Laugh and Be Fat 5: I thinke it more than foolish pittie, / So great a iemme as you should grace the citie.at jemmy, n.1
1612 J. Taylor Laugh and Be Fat 43: When base mechanicke, muddy minded slaues, / Whose choicest food is garlicke & greene cheese.at mechanic, adj.
1612 J. Taylor Laugh and Be Fat 39: Thus Mounsieur Coriat at your kind request, / My recantation here I haue exprest.at mounseer, n.
1612 J. Taylor Laugh and Be Fat 30: Most men say thou pissest inke; / If it be true, I’de giue my guilded raper, / That to thy inke thou couldst sir-reuerance paper.at sir-reverence, v.
1612 J. Taylor Laugh and Be Fat 23: If French, or Venice Puncks had fir’d or scald thee, This man had neuer raw-bon’d Coriat cald thee.at scald, v.1
1612 J. Taylor Laugh and Be Fat 44: Contaminous, pestiferous, preposterous, stygmaticall, slauonian, slubberdegullions.at slabberdegullion, n.
1612 J. Taylor Laugh and Be Fat 7: Thy auncient Ierkin, and thy aged sloppes, / From whose warme confines thy retainers drops.at slops, n.1
1612 J. Taylor Laugh and Be Fat 69: No man’s lines but mine you take in snuff.at take snuff (v.) under snuff, n.2
1612 J. Taylor Laugh and Be Fat 13: Let not his thundering big-mouth’d words apall thee.at thundering, adj.
1612 J. Taylor Laugh and Be Fat 38: To grace thy trauels with a world of Toms: / Tom thumbe, Tom foole, Tom piper, & Tom-asse, / Thou Tom of Toms, do’st all these Toms surpasse.at tom, n.1