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A Rogue’s Luck (1931) 161: Blime, it was dead crook ter leave th’ moll in th’ lurch.at blimey!, excl.
A Rogue’s Luck (1931) 161: Blime, it was dead crook ter leave th’ moll in th’ lurch. A Rogue’s Luck (1931) 162: If yer c’n fight, keep yer block, an yer got er chance.at keep one’s block (v.) under block, n.1
A Rogue’s Luck (1931) 161: Gor blime, oncet you get on th’ flute about th’ good old days of th’ game, yer dead ter talk orl night.at on the flute under flute, v.1
A Rogue’s Luck (1931) 162: I can’t ’ave no rough-ups ’ere, y’know; give th’ place er bad name.at rough-up, n.
Gamblers’ Gold (1931) 109: I blued me cheque drinkin’.at blew, v.2
Gamblers’ Gold (1931) 82: I’ll bump you every time.at bump, v.1
Gamblers’ Gold (1931) 7: Early in the afternoon the last rough ‘cobbler’ lost his matted fleece, and the shed was ‘cut out’.at cobbler, n.1
Gamblers’ Gold (1931) 7: Early in the afternoon the last rough ‘cobbler’ lost his matted fleece, and the shed was ‘cut out’.at cut out, v.3
Gamblers’ Gold (1931) 109: I ain’t goin’ to be dog enough to send you along now.at dog, adj.
Gamblers’ Gold (1931) 104: ‘Been on a jamboree, mate?’ [...] ‘Something like that. Knocked down a cheque in Germanton.’.at knock down, v.
Gamblers’ Gold (1931) 109: I blued me cheque drinkin’ and gaffin’.at gaff, v.1
Gamblers’ Gold (1931) 111: Started a gaffin’ school on th’ railway job.at gaffing, n.
Gamblers’ Gold (1931) 54: He [...] engaged in the hopeless task of trying to win the Rabbit-O man’s money.at rabbit-o, n.
Gamblers’ Gold (1931) 74: ‘Pannikin boss’ Tom Foran, known as ‘Tommy the Pig’ to the men, raged at his gang of shovellers.at pannikin boss (n.) under pannikin, n.
Rung In (1931) 305: He [...] knocked the top off a bottle and poured out the amber fluid.at amber fluid (n.) under amber, adj.
Rung In (1931) 257: He’s been used to back o’ beyond, where women are scarce.at back of beyond (n.) under back, adv.
Rung In (1931) 262: So you two have chummed up.at chum, v.
Rung In (1931) 260: They are both rich men and as pretty a pair of ‘guns’ as ever prospered on the gullibility of the sporting public.at gun, n.5
Rung In (1931) 304: Have you the needful? I’ve a thirst on me that would kill a camel.at needful, n.
Rung In (1931) 261: A poor unfashionable rider pulls his mount [...] and he is had up and ‘outed’ by the stewards.at out, v.2
Rung In (1931) 267: It might be only some foolhardy ‘shark baiter’ as he heard the more venturesome of the bathers termed.at shark-bait (n.) under shark, n.
Rung In (1931) 271: I saw one of the reporters and pitched him a tale.at pitch a tale (v.) under tale, n.1
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