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‘Salome’ in Bawdy Ballads LX: On a Monday night I shove it up the back; / Tuesday night she takes it in the crack.at crack, n.3
‘Salome’ in Bawdy Ballads LX: On a Monday night I shove it up the back; / Tuesday night she takes it in the crack. ‘Eskimo Nell’ in Bawdy Ballads XIV: You cunt-struck shrimp of a Yankee pimp, do you call that thing a tool?at cunt-struck (adj.) under cunt, n.
‘Eskimo Nell’ in Bawdy Ballads XIV: Now when Dead-Eye Dick and Mexico Pete go forth in search of fun, / It’s usually Dick who wields the prick and Mexico Pete the gun.at dead-eye dick, n.
‘Poor Blind Nell’ in Bawdy Ballads XXXVIII: But did he write and thank Poor Nell? / Did he fucking arseholes!at did I...!, excl.
‘The Great Plenipotentiary’ Bawdy Ballads II: ‘Good God,’ cried Her Grace, ‘its head’s like a mace! [...] I’ll make up – please the pigs – for dry-bobs and frigs, / With the Great Plenipotentiary.’.at dry bob (n.) under dry, adj.1
‘Salome’ in Bawdy Ballads LX: She’s a great big cow, twice the size o’ me / Hairs on her fanny like branches of a tree.at fanny, n.1
‘The Great Plenipotentiary’ Bawdy Ballads II: [as cit. 1786].at fumble, v.
‘Little Jim’ in Bawdy Ballads XXIX: Now Jenny was a whore in good old Cambridge town, / Who had gamahuched the Proctor while he wore his cap and gown.at gamahuche, v.
‘Eskimo Nell’ in Bawdy Ballads XIV: She shed her garments one by one [...] Till at last she stood in her womanhood, and they saw the great divide.at great divide, the (n.) under great, adj.3
‘Little Jim’ in Bawdy Ballads XXIX: He went to live with Milly where he began to find / That all his pals were queuing up for what they called a ‘grind’.at grind, n.
‘She Went for a Ride in a Morgan’ in Bawdy Ballads XXXVI: There wasn’t a prick she would scorn, / She gave every man an erection: / The more vulgar-minded say ‘horn’.at horn, n.2
‘The Ball of Kerrimuir’ in Bawdy Ballads XXI: The village cripple he was there, / But he didn’t shag too much, / His old John Thomas had fallen off / So he fucked ’em with his crutch.at John Thomas, n.
‘The Bastard King of England’ in Bawdy Ballads XI: The Royal nob hung next his knees / Twelve inches long and a two inch span.at nob, n.1
‘Little Jim’ in Bawdy Ballads XXIX: He buggered all the prefects and all the masters too, / But finally he was expelled or so the records say, / For tossing off the Prince of Wales on Coronation Day.at toss (off), v.
‘The Choric Song of the Masturbators’ in Bawdy Ballads XXXI: Some people say / That fuckin’s mighty good, / But for personal enjoyment, / I’d rather pull me pud.at pull one’s pud (v.) under pud, n.1
‘The Street of a Thousand Arseholes’ in Bawdy Ballads XXXIX: ‘Come fly with me my purse of spunk,’ / He hollered prick in hand.at purse, n.
‘The Great Plenipotentiary’ in Bawdy Ballads II: Through thick and through thin , bowel deep he dashed in, / Till her quim frothed like cream in a dairy.at quim, n.
Bawdy Ballads Intro.: I can remember no more of her song than its lilting refrain: ‘Oh how did Edith ever / Get so shitty round the titty?’.at shitty, adj.1
‘Eskimo Nell’ in Bawdy Ballads XIV: I’m going back to the frozen North, to the land where spunk is Spunk, / Not a trickling stream of lukewarm cream – but a solid frozen chunk.at spunk, n.
‘Eskimo Nell’ in Bawdy Ballads XIV: Back to the land of the mighty stand, where the nights are six months long, / Where the polar bear whanks off in his lair.at wank off (v.) under wank, v.
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