1697 Vanbrugh Provoked Wife II i: lady f.: At what rate would this indifference be brought off? heart.: Why, madam, to drive a quaker’s bargain.at Quaker’s bargain, n.
1697 Vanbrugh Provoked Wife IV i: lord r.: Is the dog dead? col.: No, d--n him ! I heard him wheeze.at dog, n.2
1697 Vanbrugh Provoked Wife III ii: Then sit ye awhile, and tipple a bit, For we’re not very fou, but we’re gayly yet.at fou, adj.1
1697 Vanbrugh Provoked Wife III ii: Then up with Alley, quoth Crumma, we’s get a roaring fou.at roaring fou, n.
1697 Vanbrugh Provoked Wife V iii: That goat there, that stallion there, is ready to whip me through the guts.at goat, n.1
1697 Vanbrugh Provoked Wife IV iii: I heard Mr Constable say he believed she was little better than a mophrodite.at morphodite, n.
1697 Vanbrugh Provoked Wife IV vi: Now, you being as dirty and as nasty as myself, we may go pig together.at pig together (v.) under pig, v.1
1697 Vanbrugh Provoked Wife V iii: Pretending the Corn was sow’d in the Ground, before ever the Plough had been in the Field.at plough, n.
1697 Vanbrugh Provoked Wife IV iii: I hope your punks will give you sauce to your mutton.at sauce, n.1
1697 Vanbrugh Provoked Wife I i: Would my courage came up to a fourth part of my ill-nature, I’d stand buff to her relations, and thrust her out of doors.at stand buff (v.) under stand, v.2
1697 Vanbrugh Provoked Wife V i: My innocent lady, to wriggle herself out at the back door of the business, turns marriage bawd to her niece, and resolves to deliver up her fair body to be tumbled and mumbled by that young liqourish whipster.at tumble, v.1
1697 Vanbrugh Provoked Wife V i: My pretty Poll, my gold finch, my little water-wagtail [...] Come, kiss me again.at wagtail, n.
1697 Vanbrugh Provoked Wife V i: My innocent lady, to wriggle herself out at the back door of the business, turns marriage bawd to her niece, and resolves to deliver up her fair body to be tumbled and mumbled by that young liqourish whipster.at whipster, n.