1611 Rowlands ‘A Shee-Devill Made Tame by a Smith’ Knave of Clubs 35: Out, filthy beast, I loath thy lookes, / And hate thee like a toad.at beast, n.
1611 Rowlands ‘A Gull’ Knave of Clubs 24: I’le raise the ghost of Hercules / Shall braine thee with his club.at brain, v.
1611 Rowlands ‘A Whoremonger’ Knave of Clubs 5: One night, kind Jone [...] she stript off all, / And coming like a wench of willing sprite / To doe her Maisters busines in the night, Such tumbling in the bed (belike) did keepbusinesse, / She wak’d her quiet Mistris out of sleepe.at business, n.
1611 Rowlands ‘Master Make Shift’ Knave of Clubs 20: I would be-stab his skin like double cuts, And garter up his stockins with his guts.at have someone’s guts for garters (v.) under gut, n.
1611 Rowlands ‘Master Make Shift’ Knave of Clubs 19: Then sing me, I could fancie lovely Nanny, (And here is for you, I’le but goe and leake; Call for a pot, ther’s not a rogue will speake.) So takes his cloake, and downe the staires away.at leak, v.
1611 Rowlands ‘A Shee-Devill Made Tame by a Smith’ Knave of Clubs 35: Out, filthy beast, I loath thy lookes, / And hate thee like a toad; Drunke ev’ry day, ungodly wretch, / And when thou hast thy load, / Call for tobacco, that thou art / As blacke within as soote.at load, n.
1611 Rowlands ‘A Shee-Devill Made Tame by a Smith’ Knave of Clubs 36: Smug would tremble like a leafe, / When she appear’d in sight.at smug, n.1
1611 Rowlands ‘Master Make Shift’ Knave of Clubs 20: Some swear, some swagger [...] Wishing the reckning would make thin-gut fat.at thin-gut (n.) under thin, adj.2
1611 Rowlands ‘A Shee-Devill Made Tame by a Smith’ Knave of Clubs 35: Out, filthy beast, I loath thy lookes, / And hate thee like a toad .at toad, n.
1611 Rowlands ‘A Whoremonger’ Knave of Clubs 5: One night, kind Jone [...] she stript off all, / And coming like a wench of willing sprite / To doe her Maisters busines in the night, Such tumbling in the bed (belike) did keepe, / She wak’d her quiet Mistris out of sleepe.at tumble, v.1
1868 N. O’Donoghue Knave of Clubs I 12: You're [...] ready for a swill with any one as asks you to have one. Come on to the lush-house, and have a dandy, do.at dandy, n.3
1868 N. O’Donoghue Knave of Clubs I 12: What’s puttin’ you in such a tarnal bad humour to-night ? You're sometimes jolly enough, and ready for a swill with any one as asks you to have one. Come on to the lush-house, and have a dandy, do.at lush-house (n.) under lush, n.1