![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Mother Bombie IV ii: If hee had arested a mare instead of an horse, it had bin a slight ouersight, but to arest a man, that hath no lykenesse of a horse, is flatte lunasie, or alecie.at alecie, n.
Mother Bombie IV ii: If hee had arested a mare instead of an horse, it had bin a slight ouersight, but to arest a man, that hath no lykenesse of a horse, is flatte lunasie, or alecie. Mother Bombie II i: Weele bite thee for an ape if thou bob vs lyke asses.at ape, n.
Mother Bombie V iii: The baggage begins to blush.at baggage, n.
Mother Bombie II iv: I blabd nothing of the marriage.at blab, v.
Mother Bombie II iii: Sweet wench thy face is louely, thy bodie comely [...] I am bold to boord you.at board, v.1
Mother Bombie III iii: Good silly Stellio, we must buckle shortly.at buckle, v.
Mother Bombie I iii: Ile no more dandle my daughter, shee shall prick on a clout till her fingers ake.at clout, n.1
Mother Bombie III iv: lu.: I loue a nut brown lasse, tis good to recreate. half.: Thou meanest, a browne nut is good to crack. lu.: Why wold it not do thee good to crack such a nut? half.: I feare she is worm-eaten within.at crack, v.2
Mother Bombie IV i: Well sayd, I perceiue turtles flie in couples.at turtle (dove), n.1
Mother Bombie I i: Ile haue thy aduice, and if it fadge, thou shalt eate.at fadge, v.
Mother Bombie V iii: vic.: Yet being brother and sister, there was a match in hammering betwixt them. mem.: What monstrous tale is this? [...] vic.: My verie bowels earned within me, that I shuld be author of such vilde incest.at hammer, v.1
Mother Bombie I i: I marie, now you tickle me.at I, prep.
Mother Bombie III ii: Come let vs be jogging.at jog, v.
Mother Bombie II i: My head is full of hammers, & they haue so maletted my wit, that I am almost a malcontent.at mallet, v.
Mother Bombie I i: I marie, now you tickle me.at marry!, excl.
Mother Bombie IV ii: God saue you pretty mouse.at mouse, n.
Mother Bombie I i: I shall goe for siluer though, when you shall be nailed vp for slips.at nail, v.
Mother Bombie I i: This noddle shall coin such new deuice.at noddle, n.
Mother Bombie I iii: They give us pap with a spoone before we can speake, and when we speake for that wee love, pap with a hatchet.at pap with a hatchet (n.) under pap, n.3
Mother Bombie II i: It is good to plea among pots.at pot, n.1
Mother Bombie II i: I shall goe for siluer though, when you shall bee nailed vp for slips.at nail up for a slip (v.) under slip, n.1
Mother Bombie I i: Nowe for my wife, I would haue this kept from her, else shal I not be able to keepe my house from smoake, for let it come to one of her ears, & then wo to both mine.at smoke, n.
Mother Bombie III ii: That makes them spit white broath, as they doo.at spit sixpences (v.) under spit, v.
Mother Bombie III iv: Ther came an angrie cooke, and gelded the Iewry of theyre stones.at stone, n.1
Mother Bombie V iii: Ile not swap my father for all this.at swap, v.
Mother Bombie V iii: At laugh and lie down, if they play, What Asse against the sport can bray? Such Tick-tacke has held many a day.at tick-tack, n.1
Mother Bombie V iii: What they doe This Night, In delight, Does thump away sorrow.at thump, v.
Mother Bombie I iii: [She] will fall too where she likes best, and thus the chicke scarce out of the shell cackles as though she had bene troden with an hundreth cockes.at tread, v.
Mother Bombie V iii: What a mischief make the twanglers here.at twanger, n.
Mother Bombie I iii: Twit not me with my ancestors.at twit, v.
load more results