1603 Dekker Wonderfull Yeare 82: An Angell he wanted to be his guide, and vnder ten shillings (by his ten bones) he would not put his finger into the fire.at ten bones, n.
1603 Dekker Wonderfull Yeare 34: The worst players Boy stood vpon his good parts, swearing tragicall and busking oathes, that how vilainously soeuer he randed [...] he would in despite of his honest audience, be halfe a sharer (at least) at home, or else strowle (thats to say trauell) with some notorious wicked floundering company abroad.at busk, v.
1603 Dekker Wonderfull Yeare 45: Feare and Trembling (the two Catch-polles of Death) arrest euery one.at catchpole, n.
1603 Dekker Wonderfull Yeare 5: If Bad, who (but an Asse) would intreate (as Players do in a cogging Epilogue at the end of a filthie Comedy).at cog, v.
1603 Dekker Wonderfull Yeare 25: There the rich Cubs lurke, When in great houses ruffians are at worke.at cub, n.1
1603 Dekker Wonderful Yeare 23: Imagine now a mighty man of dust / Stands in a doubt what servant he may trust / With plate worth thousands, jewels worth far more.at dust, n.
1603 Dekker Wonderfull Yeare 5: Thile be found to be most pitifull pure fresh-water souldiers.at freshwater soldier (n.) under freshwater, adj.
1603 Dekker Wonderfull Yeare 47: Mary no Diues was within to send him a crum, (for all your Gold-finches were fled to the woods).at goldfinch (n.) under gold, adj.
1603 Dekker Wonderfull Yeare 71: He shall liue to giue more Coblers heads the Bastinado.at give someone’s head the bastinado (v.) under head, n.
1603 Dekker Wonderfull Yeare 46: Leaue them in the vnmercifull hands of the Country-hard-hearted Hobbinolls.at hobbinol, n.
1603 Dekker Wonderfull Yeare 39: In euery house griefe striking vp [...] Some frantically running to knock vp Sextons, others fear-fully sweating with Coffins.at knock up, v.
1603 Dekker Wonderfull Yeare 49: Only Hearbe-wiues and Gardeners (that neuer prayed before, vnlesse it were for Raine or faire Weather,) were now day and night vppon their marybones.at marrowbones, n.
1603 Dekker Wonderfull Yeare 84: Euen the Westerne Pugs receiuing money there [in plague time], haue tyed it in a bag at the end of their barge, and trailed it through the Thames.at pug, n.2
1603 Dekker Wonderfull Yeare 70: Thou shewst thy selfe to be a right cobler, and no sowter, that canst thus cleanly clowt vp the seam-rent sides of thy affection.at right, adv.
1603 Dekker Wonderfull Yeare 48: Iehochanan, Symeon, and Eleazar, neuer kept such a plaguy coyle in Iersualem among the hunger-starued Iewes, as these three Sharkers did in their Parishes.at shark, n.
1603 Dekker Wonderfull Yeare 134: The unicorne cobler . . . being over head and eares in sleepe . . . softly out-steales sir Paris, and to Helenaes teeth [taste] prooved himselfe a true Trojan.at unicorn, n.