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Drunkard’s Looking Glass (1929) 83: He sat in his corner [...] drunk as a lord.at drunk as (a)..., adj.
Drunkard’s Looking Glass (1929) 83: He sat in his corner [...] drunk as a lord. Drunkard’s Looking Glass (1929) 124: A Rose-bud, a Carbuncle, or Grog-blossom on your learned snouts.at grog blossom (n.) under blossom, n.2
Drunkard’s Looking Glass (1929) 117: Ye steep down gulphs of liquid fire! Ye blue blazes of damnation!at blue blazes (n.) under blue, adj.5
Drunkard’s Looking Glass (1929) 72: Coming home one night, quite blue, from a grog shop, he got his neck snapped short by a fall into his own saw pit.at blue, adj.2
Drunkard’s Looking Glass (1929) 65: ‘And naked came we too!’ replied they, snatching off their body bags.at body bag (n.) under body, n.
Drunkard’s Looking Glass (1929) 73: Last night a little boozy, / With whisky, ale and cider —.at boozy, adj.
Drunkard’s Looking Glass (1929) 61: You are now in a bad box; for if you take notice of him at all, he is sure to turn mad, and give you a confounded knock on the head.at in a box under box, n.1
Drunkard’s Looking Glass (1929) 60: The drunkard’s looking glass, reflecting a faithful likeness of the drunkard, in sundry very interesting attitudes, [...] as first, when he has only ‘a drop in his eye;’ second, when he is ‘half shaved;’ third, when he is getting ‘a little on the staggers or so;’ and fourth, and fifth, and so on, till he is ‘quite capsized;’ or ‘snug under the table with the dogs,’ and can ‘stick to the floor without holding on.’.at capsize, v.
Drunkard’s Looking Glass (1929) 61: Oh! that eternal chatter box his tongue!at chatterbox, n.
Drunkard’s Looking Glass (1929) 60: The patient goes by a variety of nicknames [...] such as boozy—groggy—blue—damp.at damp, adj.
Drunkard’s Looking Glass (1929) 95: ‘Heigh, neighbour! hav’nt I done over one of the rascaly sherriffs.’ Supposing that her husband had murdered the sherrif, she began to fill the house with her cries.at do over, v.
Drunkard’s Looking Glass (1929) 73: With a ‘drop in his eye,’ he skipped into a carpenter’s shop, and reached his hand to the whiskey bottle.at drop in one’s eye, n.
Drunkard’s Looking Glass (1929) 67: A four-fingered bumper of his beloved Helicon.at finger, n.
Drunkard’s Looking Glass (1929) 60: The drunkard’s looking glass, reflecting a faithful likeness of the drunkard, in sundry very interesting attitudes, [...] as first, when he has only ‘a drop in his eye;’ second, when he is ‘half shaved;’ third, when he is getting ‘a little on the staggers or so;’ and fourth, and fifth, and so on, till he is ‘quite capsized;’ or ‘snug under the table with the dogs,’ and can ‘stick to the floor without holding on.’.at stick to the floor without holding on (v.) under floor, n.
Drunkard’s Looking Glass (1929) 60: The patient goes by a variety of nicknames [...] such as boozy—groggy—blue—damp.at groggy, adj.
Drunkard’s Looking Glass (1929) 113: He guzzles down every dollar of his children’s property.at guzzle, v.1
Drunkard’s Looking Glass (1929) 77: Hurra, for me! a hard horse I am gentlemen, a proper hard horse, depend!at hard, adj.
Drunkard’s Looking Glass (1929) 77: Hurra, for me! a hard horse I am gentlemen, a proper hard horse, depend! may-be I an’ta Roarer!at hard horse (n.) under hard, adj.
Drunkard’s Looking Glass (1929) 94: A group of topers around the door of a tippling shop.at tippling-house, n.
Drunkard’s Looking Glass (1929) 128: Poor Tom has fallen into the hypo.at hypo, n.1
Drunkard’s Looking Glass (1929) 94: ‘That’s none of your look out,’ replied Collier, very roughly.at lookout, n.
Drunkard’s Looking Glass (1929) 77: May-be I an’t a Roarer!at roarer, n.
Drunkard’s Looking Glass (1929) 95: Take that! and that! and that too, you scape-gallows rascal.at scapegallows, n.
Drunkard’s Looking Glass (1929) 77: Here I come! a screamer! yes, d——n me, if I an’ta proper screamer; just from Bengal!at screamer, n.
Drunkard’s Looking Glass (1929) 72: Returning half-shaved, from a regimental muster, he gave his horse the lash [...] and dashed with such violence against a tree, that his brains gushed out.at half-shaved (adj.) under shaved, adj.
Drunkard’s Looking Glass (1929) 121: They will [...] scrape and save in the ‘true skin-flint stile’.at skinflint, n.
Drunkard’s Looking Glass (1929) 60: The drunkard’s looking glass, reflecting a faithful likeness of the drunkard, in sundry very interesting attitudes, [...] as first, when he has only ‘a drop in his eye;’ second, when he is ‘half shaved;’ third, when he is getting ‘a little on the staggers or so;’ and fourth, and fifth, and so on, till he is ‘quite capsized;’ or ‘snug under the table with the dogs,’ and can ‘stick to the floor without holding on.’.at staggers, n.
Drunkard’s Looking Glass (1929) 60: The drunkard’s looking glass, reflecting a faithful likeness of the drunkard, in sundry very interesting attitudes, [...] as first, when he has only ‘a drop in his eye;’ second, when he is ‘half shaved;’ third, when he is getting ‘a little on the staggers or so;’ and fourth, and fifth, and so on, till he is ‘quite capsized;’ or ‘snug under the table with the dogs,’ and can ‘stick to the floor without holding on.’.at under the table, adj.
Drunkard’s Looking Glass (1929) 63: Here, the Barbers and Bakers were swearing like troopers.at like a trooper (adv.) under trooper, n.1
Drunkard’s Looking Glass (1929) 77: That’s a whaler!at whaler, n.1
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