1968 L. Wolf Voices from the Love Generation 12: They’re interested in wines and cheeses and groovy food. That’s where they’re at.at where one is at, phr.
1968 L. Wolf Voices from the Love Generation 48: Killing him was a bad trip!at bad trip (n.) under bad, adj.
1968 L. Wolf Voices from the Love Generation 49: First of all heroin is bea-u-tiful.at beautiful, adj.
1968 L. Wolf Voices from the Love Generation 260: Maybe STP gonna be harder. It’s going to be the mind-cracking motherfucking drugs that gonna be the hard kicks.at mind-bending, adj.
1968 L. Wolf Voices from the Love Generation 69: They’ve got a philosophy that [...] obliges them to love somebody who’s bum-tripping them, or selling them bad acid.at bum trip (n.) under bum, adj.
1968 L. Wolf Voices from the Love Generation 133: The thing to do is to cool off dangerous drugs.at cool off, v.2
1968 L. Wolf Voices from the Love Generation 84: The warehouse wasn’t cool for having dope so nobody had any dope.at cool, adj.
1968 L. Wolf Voices from the Love Generation 7: You become lovely and loving and full of love when you cop out to who you are, and what you are.at cop out, v.1
1968 L. Wolf Voices from the Love Generation 15: You can’t drop out, not even with suicide [...] You’d reincarnate.at drop out, v.
1968 L. Wolf Voices from the Love Generation 17: They’ve been mind-fucked. Everyone who comes here is flashed, and gets flashed, and flashes.at flash, v.7
1968 L. Wolf Voices from the Love Generation 277: flip-out. Mental derangement; strange behaviour.at flip-out, n.
1968 L. Wolf Voices from the Love Generation 107: Fourteen-year-olds [...] ended up at your house some way or another, flipped out.at flip out, v.
1968 L. Wolf Voices from the Love Generation 81: The vibes are so freaky [...] There [are] colours, sounds, things like that.at freaky, adj.1
1968 L. Wolf Voices from the Love Generation 14: If you’re on smack, geezing up in the kitchen, you generate a certain type of energy.at geeze (up), v.
1968 L. Wolf Voices from the Love Generation 7: We worked with all phases [...] messenger gigs, paper distribution, whatever gigs we could get.at gig, n.1
1968 in L. Wolf Voices from the Love Generation xxxv: Rock is a way of life [...] and can’t be stopped, retarded, put down, muted, modified or successfully controlled by typeheads.at -head, sfx
1968 L. Wolf Voices from the Love Generation 135: The Communications Company printed up a thing about serum hep.at hep, n.2
1968 L. Wolf Voices from the Love Generation 138: ‘You went through a stage of what he called “hopscotch?”’ [...] ‘You can sincerely ball a lot of people.’.at hopscotch, v.
1968 L. Wolf Voices from the Love Generation 46: I sought out a very mechanized, hot-roddish, leather-jacketed group in Albany, a gang.at hot-rod, adj.
1968 L. Wolf Voices from the Love Generation 88: When I first heard Leary say, ‘Turn on, Tune in, Drop out,’ it really upset me [...] ‘Tune in’ takes care of doing things that are meaningful and developing your own mind.at tune in, v.
1968 L. Wolf Voices from the Love Generation 11: The Dead, the Holding Company, the Airplane, all these people are tuned in.at tuned in, adj.
1968 L. Wolf Voices from the Love Generation 251: Hillbilly kids that went to war with shotguns, bicycle chains, brass knucks.at knuck, n.
1968 L. Wolf Voices from the Love Generation 48: My old lady and I split for the woods.at old lady, n.
1968 L. Wolf Voices from the Love Generation 48: I’d been to prison, I’d been to the laughing academy.at laughing academy (n.) under laughing, adj.
1968 L. Wolf Voices from the Love Generation 251: [I was] cast out of that society – nigger-lovin’, mother-fuckin’, New York Yankee Jew.at nigger-loving (adj.) under nigger-lover, n.
1968 L. Wolf Voices from the Love Generation 49: I had the Magic Mushroom in Mexico.at magic mushroom (n.) under magic, n.