1864 E. Yates Broken to Harness III 79: I have the means of doing that, as safe as houses.at ...houses under safe as..., adj.
1864 E. Yates Broken to Harness III 141: ‘What’s this new Irish horse like, Tanner?’ [...] ‘A bad ’un, miss; a rank bad ’un as ever stepped!’.at bad ’un (n.) under bad, adj.
1864 E. Yates Broken to Harness III 57: The very copying-clerk [...] had been seen to wink his eye, and heard to mention some such article as ‘a bit of muslin’.at bit of muslin (n.) under bit, n.1
1864 E. Yates Broken to Harness I 126: He did carry on with you in the most shameful manner.at carry on, v.
1864 E. Yates Broken to Harness I 124: The enthusiastic gusher who flings his or herself upon our necks, and insists upon sharing our sorrow.at gusher, n.
1864 E. Yates Broken to Harness III 128: I can understand it all, you’ve been worked upon by the chatter and magging of these silly women until you’ve lost your own calm common sense.at mag, v.
1864 E. Yates Broken to Harness (1873) xv 143: A house in Great Adullam Street, Macpelah Square, in that district of London whilom [sic] known as Mesopotamia [F&H].at Mesopotamia, n.
1864 E. Yates Broken to Harness I 69: I was confoundedly seedy, and my doctor told me I wanted more ozone.at ozone, n.1
1864 E. Yates Broken to Harness II 297: ‘That’s a queer customer,’ said Kate [...] ‘A very queer customer.’.at queer customer (n.) under queer, adj.
1864 E. Yates Broken to Harness I 69: From the Doctor’s I went to the Rag and found Meaburn there.at rag, n.2
1864 E. Yates Broken to Harness I 63: As De Blague [...] was leaning over the rails in the Row, Miss Mellon rode up.at Row, the, n.
1864 E. Yates Broken to Harness II 112: If it rested with me, doctor, I’d give him unlimited leave; confer on him the order of the ‘sack’.at order of the sack (n.) under sack, n.
1864 E. Yates Broken to Harness II 281: Tell Moss to put the screw on, and he’ll pay up fast enough.at put the screw(s) on (v.) under screw, n.1
1864 E. Yates Broken to Harness II 150: It is simply by professing hopeless, unswerving, unconquerable spooniness.at spooniness (n.) under spoon, n.
1864 E. Yates Broken to Harness I 267: I’ll wager there’ll be ‘wigs upon the green.’.at wigs on the green (n.) under wig, n.2