![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Black Book line 711: That arrest which I may fitly term by the name of cog-shoulder, when you clasp both sides [...] and receive double fee both from the creditor and debtor, swearing by the post of your office to shoulder-clap the party the first time he lights upon the lime-twigs. Black Book line 741: I give and bequeath to you [...] especially the sixpenny rooms in Play-houses, to cut, dive, or nim. Black Book line 457: [I] therefore changed my shape into a little wapper-eyed constable, to wink and blink at small faults. Black Book in Works (2007) 212/2: Pierce was never so penniless as poor Lieutenant Frig-beard. [Ibid.] 215/2: I constitute and ordain Lieutenant Frig-beard, Archpander of England, my sole heir of all such lands, closes, and gaps as lie within the bounds of my gift. Black Book in Works VIII 34: I ordain lieutenant Prigbeard, archpander of England, my sole heir of all such lands, closes, and gaps as lie within the bounds of my gift. Black Book line 103: Gilded nosed usurers, base metalled panders, To copper-captaines and Pickt-hatch commanders. Black Book line 78: For they’re as dark within [...] As is the Hole at Newgate. Black Book line 741: I give and bequeath to you [...] especially the sixpenny rooms in Play-houses, to cut, dive, or nim. Black Book in Works (1840) 541: Or if neither, you will find talk with some shark-shift by the way, and give him the marks of the party, who will presently start before you. Black Book line 331: The race of lusty vaulting gallants, that instead of a French horse, practise upon their mistresses all the nimble tricks of vaulting.