![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Hist. of the remarkable Life of John Sheppard 8: He and his MATE were now in [...] Prison, himself loaded with a pair of double Links and Basils.at basil, n.
Hist. of the remarkable Life of John Sheppard 8: He and his MATE were now in [...] Prison, himself loaded with a pair of double Links and Basils. Hist. of the Remarkable Life of John Sheppard 54: Two Harlots were up in the Boughs (it seems) Branching out their Respects to one another, through their Windows.at up in the boughs, adj.
Hist. of the remarkable Life of John Sheppard 35: There was publish’d a whimsical letter, as from Sheppard, to Jack Ketch, which afforded Diversion to the Town, and Bread to the Author.at bread, n.1
Hist. of the remarkable Life of John Sheppard 52: I went to Shoe-lane end but there meeting with a Bully Hack of the Town.at bully-hack (n.) under bully, n.1
Hist. of the remarkable Life of John Sheppard 53: I stole up Bell-Yard, but narrowly escap’d being Clapper-claw’d by two Fellows.at clapperclaw, v.
Hist. of the remarkable Life of John Sheppard 52: I soon Coller’d him, fell Souse at him, then with his own Cane I strapp’d till he was forced to Buckle too, and hold his tongue.at collar, v.
Hist. of the Remarkable Life of John Sheppard 49: He said, They were all Ginger-bread Fellows, and came rather out of Curiosity, than Charity.at gingerbread, n.1
Hist. of the remarkable Life of John Sheppard 54: I thought once of taking the Windsor Coach for my self John Sheppard, by the Name of Crook – but fearing to be Hook’d in before my Journey’s End, I stept into Hedge-Lane.at hook, v.1
Hist. of the remarkable Life of John Sheppard 35: There was publish’d a whimsical letter, as from Sheppard, to Jack Ketch, which afforded Diversion to the Town, and Bread to the Author.at Jack Ketch, n.
Hist. of the remarkable Life of John Sheppard 17: The Prisoner told him [...] that he knew a Ken where they might get something of Worth.at ken, n.1
Hist. of the Remarkable Life of John Sheppard 53: The Butchers there on the Back on’t would Face me, and with their Cleavers soon bring me down on my marrow Bones.at marrowbones, n.
Hist. of the Remarkable Life of John Sheppard 8: He and his MATE were now in a strong and well-guarded Prison.at mate, n.1
Hist. of the Remarkable Life of John Sheppard 54: Having Fasted so long before, it soon got into my Noddle [...] and made me quite Lunatick.at noddle, n.
Hist. of the Remarkable Life of John Sheppard 34: If all were but such Tight-Cocks as himself, the Reputation of the British Thievery might be carried to a far greater height.at tight, adj.
Hist. of the Remarkable Life of John Sheppard 3: This she Lyon; who by the sequel will appear to have been a main loadstone in attracting of him up to the fatal Tree.at triple tree, n.
Hist. of the Remarkable Life of John Sheppard 39: Mr. Wild reply’d, I cannot do it. You are certainly a dead Man and will be tuck’d up very speedily.at tuck up, v.
Hist. of the Remarkable Life of John Sheppard 34: He declar’d himself frequently against the Practice of Whidling, or Impeaching.at whiddle, v.
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