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‘The Poet’s Ramble after Riches’ in Writings (1704) 16: By this Time we go so Fuddled, / That both our Brains in Truth were addled.at addled, adj.
‘The Poet’s Ramble after Riches’ in Writings (1704) 16: By this Time we go so Fuddled, / That both our Brains in Truth were addled. ‘Poet’s Ramble after Riches’ Writings (1704) 16: Ads-wounds, said I, you Rogue, you Dog, / Why, what dost take me for a Hog. [Ibid.] 19: A glander’d, tir’d, founder’d Horse, / Ads-heartly-wounds, ’tis worse and worse.at ad’s (heart’s) wounds! (excl.) under ads, n.
‘The Poet’s Ramble after Riches’ Writings (1704) 2: I treat you with a Merry Tale, / Spun o’er a Cup of Nappy Ale.at nappy (ale), n.
‘Reflections on a Country Corporation’ in Writings (1704) 20: Cuckolds and Misers here are Plenty, / Many Mechanicks and Few Gentry, / Whose Bags are full, and Sculls are empty.at bag, n.1
‘Poet’s Ramble after Riches’ Writings (1704) 12: Thus Fir’d by heat of Argument, / This Disputants to Boxing went; / [...] / To it they fell, and Bang’d each other.at bang, v.1
‘The Poet’s Ramble after Riches’ in Writings (1704) 10: Then up starts he in mighty Anger, / And Swore, but that I was a Stranger, / Or else he further wou’d contend on’t, / Then bit his nails, and there’s an end on’t.at bite on the nail (v.) under bite, v.
‘Reflections on a Country Corporation’ Writings (1704) 20: Honest Men Precious are as Rubies; / Their May’rs Successively are Boobies, / And Aldermen great Brawny Loobies.at booby, n.1
‘The Poet’s Ramble after Riches’ in Writings (1704) 8: In then he called his pretty Daughter, / Whose Beauty made my Chops to water, / That I shou’d scarce have made a Scruple, / To’ve lent her Buttons to her Loop-hole.at button, n.1
‘The Poet’s Ramble after Riches’ in Writings (1704) 1: Or in a whining cant discover / The fate of some poor slighted Lover.at cant, n.1
‘The Poet’s Ramble after Riches’ in Writings (1704) 7: Then to look big I cock’d my Caster, / And bid the Hostler call his Master.at castor, n.
‘The Poet’s Ramble after Riches’ Writings (1704) 3: There I made the Bumpkin Fuddle, / Till muddy Ale had seiz’d his Noddle.at fuddle, v.
‘The Poet’s Ramble after Riches’ Writings (1704) 9: The following Point we chanc’d to Pitch on, / (Being half Fuddled) was Religion.at fuddled, adj.
‘The Poet’s Ramble after Riches’ in Writings (1704) 9: And then in order to be Drunk, / Each gave his Word for Drink and Funk.at funk, n.1
‘The Poet’s Ramble after Riches’ in Writings (1704) 14: I vow to Gad if you once vex me, / You know I shall not be afraid, / To fling the Flaggon at your Head.at gad, n.1
‘The Poet’s Ramble after Riches’ in Writings (1704) 14: You Rogue, you Rascal, are you not, / A Silly, Sorry, Sap-Head Sot.at sap-headed, adj.
‘The Poet’s Ramble after Riches’ in Writings (1704) 1: I Sing of neither Hogan Mogan / Of Ancient Greek or Trusty Trojan.at hogan-mogan, n.
‘Poet’s Ramble after Riches’ in Writings (1704) 7: Which if, said I, the News be true, / ’Tis very bad for you know who.at you know who, n.
‘The Poet’s Ramble after Riches’ in Writings (1704) 11: And Stagg’ring Swore, his Brains being mellow, / St. Greg’ry was an honest Fellow.at mellow, adj.
‘The Poet’s Ramble after Riches’ in Writings (1704) 17: God-take-me, Sir, Ise no sick Nisey, / To stand a Drub.at nizzie, n.
‘The Poet’s Ramble after Riches’ in Writings (1704) 8: Pego like an upstart Hector, Finding how much I did affect her [...] I scarce could keep him in my Codpiece Would fain have Rul’d as Lord Protector.at pego, n.
‘The Poet’s Ramble after Riches’ in Writings (1704) 15: The rest, as well as he, God-wot, / Being Govern’d by the Petticoat [...] With Sparkling Eyes, and Flaming Noses, / They all reel’d Home unto their Spouses.at petticoat government (n.) under petticoat, n.
‘Poet’s Ramble after Riches’ Writings (1704) 16: Why, what dost take me for a hog, / A Pedlar, drover, or a carman, / To here Pig in among such Vermin?at pig in (v.) under pig, v.1
‘The Authors Lamentation’ Writings (1704) 23: My coat it is turn’d, with the Lappets Piss-Burn’d.at piss-burned (adj.) under piss, n.
‘Poet’s Ramble after Riches’ Writings (1704) 19: May’st thou be Plagu’d with Coughs all night, / And hard Bound when thou go’st to S—e.at shit, v.
‘The Poet’s Ramble after Riches’ Writings (1704) 2: Where dames, whose pretty Eyes would pierce ye, / Will turn up tails, for God have Mercy; / And think no greater Obligation, / Than the sweet tie of Copulation.at tail, n.
‘The Poet’s Ramble after Riches’ in Writings (1704) 17: My Obsolete Accoutrements / [...] / I then put on, my Tilter Hanging.at tilter, n.
‘The Poet’s Ramble after Riches’ in Writings (1704) 1: I Sing of neither Hogan Mogan / Of Ancient Greek or Trusty Trojan.at Trojan, n.
‘Reflections on a Country Corporation’ Writings (1704) 22: ’Tis true, the Pastors of the Zealous, / Such Doctrines will in Tub reveal-us.at tub, n.1
‘The Poet’s Ramble after Riches’ Writings (1704) 2: And Ralph, with hands o’er flaming Cow-turd, / Turns Tales and Stories inside outward.at turd, n.
‘The Poet’s Ramble after Riches’ in Writings (1704) 16: Show me, you Whip-shire Northern Clown, / His Worships Room, with Bed of Down.at Whipshire, n.
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