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Ralph Roister Doister in Dodsley III (1874) I ii: I will tarry here this month, but some of the house / Shall take it of me, and then I care not a louse.at not care a louse, v.
Ralph Roister Doister in Dodsley III (1874) I ii: I will tarry here this month, but some of the house / Shall take it of me, and then I care not a louse. Ralph Roister Doister V iii: roister: If it were another than but thou, it were a knave. m. merry: Ye are another your self, sir, the Lord us both save.at you’re another!, excl.
Ralph Roister Doister III iii: Ye are such a calf, such an ass, such a block.at ass, n.
Ralph Roister Doister II i: Ah sir, Backare quod Mortimer to his sowe.at baccare!, excl.
Ralph Roister Doister III iii: Ye are such a calf, such an ass, such a block.at block, n.1
Ralph Roister Doister III iii: Ye are such a calf, such an ass, such a block.at calf, n.1
Ralph Roister Doister I v: I bring her a ring with a token in a clout.at clout, n.1
Ralph Roister Doister I iii: By Cock, and well sewed, my good Tibet Talkapace. [Ibid.] III iv: By Cock’s precious potstick!at cock, n.1
Ralph Roister Doister III v: I knock your costard, if ye offer to strike me.at costard, n.
Ralph Roister Doister I iii: roister: I use to kiss all them that I love, to God I vow. tib. talk: Yea, sir? I pray you, when did ye last kiss your cow?at cow, n.1
Ralph Roister Doister I i: All the day long he is facing and craking / Of his great acts in fighting and fray-making.at crack, v.1
Ralph Roister Doister I i: Sometimes I hang on Hankyn Hoddydoddy’s sleeve.at hoddy-doddy, n.
Ralph Roister Doister II iii: tib. talk.: Well, Truepenny, never flinging? an. alyface.: And frisking?at frisk, v.1
Ralph Roister Doister IV vii: If I were as ye be, by Gog’s dear mother!at gog, n.
Ralph Roister Doister I i: And in all the hot haste must she be his wife.at hot, adj.
Ralph Roister Doister III iv: I would have you myself, and a straw for yond Gill!at jill, n.1
Ralph Roister Doister V iv: Roister Doister, that doughty kite.at kite, n.
Ralph Roister Doister I iii: m. mumbl: Sweet malt maketh jolly good ale for the nonce. tib. talk: Which will slide down the lane without any bones.at lane, n.1
Ralph Roister Doister III iii: Ye are [...] Such a Lilburn, such a hobil, such a lobcock.at lobcock, n.
Ralph Roister Doister III iii: For the veriest dolt that ever was born: / And veriest lubber, sloven and beast.at lubber, n.
Ralph Roister Doister I iii: Couch on your marybones, whoresons, down to the ground!at marrowbones, n.
Ralph Roister Doister V ii: It was none but Roister Doister, that foolish mome.at mome, n.
Ralph Roister Doister I iii: And how doth our old beldame here, Madge Mumblecrust?at mumble-crust (n.) under mumble, v.
Ralph Roister Doister I iv: Kock’s nownes, what meanest thou man? tut, a whistle.at nouns!, excl.
Ralph Roister Doister I iii: But the devil cannot make old trot hold her tongue.at old trot (n.) under old, adj.
Ralph Roister Doister I iii: Well, mock much of her, and keep her well, I ’vise ye. / I will take no charge of such a fair piece keeping.at piece, n.
Ralph Roister Doister I iii: Then is’t mine own pigsny, and blessing on my heart!at pigsnyes, n.
Ralph Roister Doister IV viii: Truce, hold your hands! truce, for a pissing while or twain.at pissing, adj.
Ralph Roister Doister
in III (1874) IV viii: Down with this little quean, that hath at me such spite!at quean, n.
Ralph Roister Doister II iv: Is all your delight and joy / In whisking and ramping abroad, like a Tom-boy?at ramp, v.1
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