1634 J. Shirley Example II ii: All the ladies you can wish for, / Humble and suppliant for the game.at game, n.
1706 R. Estcourt Fair Example III iii: Adad, I think this Wine makes my Head a little giddy.at adad!, excl.
1706 R. Estcourt Fair Example III ii: Blood and Thunder! I’ll broil ye, you Limb of Satan.at blood and ’ounds!, excl.
1706 R. Estcourt Fair Example V ii: My Wife is an Angel, this Gentleman, a Man of Honour – and I am no Cuckold, old Boy – that’s all.at old boy, n.
1706 R. Estcourt Fair Example II ii: Hussy, you lie; get you out of my Sight, or I’ll brain ye, you rebellious Crocodile.at brain, v.
1706 R. Estcourt Fair Example III iii: whims.: To the pretty’st Woman in Cheapside. sym.: Done, a Brimmer, that’s my Mistress.at brimmer, n.
1706 R. Estcourt Fair Example III iii: boy.: A Candle, Sir! ’tis broad Daylight yet. whims.: What then, you little Dandyprat? If we have a mind to a Candle we will have a Candle.at dandiprat, n.
1706 R. Estcourt Fair Example I i: Madam, Scandal is the very Pam in Conversation [...] If you have but Stock enough to pay your Club in that, you may keep Company with the highest Flyer.at high-flyer, n.
1706 R. Estcourt Fair Example I i: Ne’er stir abroad unless of a Sunday Morning to the Meeting, with a huge overgrown Prentice, and a two-handed Bible at my Heels.at two-handed, adj.
1706 R. Estcourt Fair Example V i: I know there’s some Business a-foot by this Hedge-bird’s cackling.at hedge-bird (n.) under hedge, adj.
1706 R. Estcourt Fair Example II i: D’ye hear how she answers me, Sir? Of Age! Why how old do you think I am, Mrs. Pert? [Ibid.] III ii: Do I so, Mrs Nimblechaps!at Miss, n.
1706 R. Estcourt Fair Example I i: Ah! ’tis Nuts to you, and you always think that a thick Shell has the Sweetest Kernel.at nuts, n.1
1706 R. Estcourt Fair Example I i: Madam, Scandal is the very Pam in Conversation, and you shou’d always lead it about for the good of the Board.at pam, n.
1706 R. Estcourt Fair Example III ii: Tittee, tattee! ’Sbud she’s a rare Bed-fellow!at ’sblood!, excl.
1706 R. Estcourt Fair Example V ii: Then art thou Stone-blind? Had’st thou never any Eyes?at stone, adv.
1706 R. Estcourt Fair Example II ii: I’ll lock up my Money; and so let her e’en play upon Tick if she will.at on tick under tick, n.3