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Astrologaster 19: Saint Martin and Saint Urban guard all Ale-Knights, Tauerne-Hunters, and Drunkards, from falling into the Kennell.at ale-knight (n.) under ale, n.
Astrologaster 19: Saint Martin and Saint Urban guard all Ale-Knights, Tauerne-Hunters, and Drunkards, from falling into the Kennell. Astrologaster 10: A companie of Roaring-boye, alias Brothers of the Sword, come by.at brother (of the)..., n.
Astrologaster 15: The Gypsies Canting Tongue.at canting, n.
Astrologaster 51: All the cunnycatching Knaues about London.at cony-catching, adj.
Astrologaster 35: Penurious as the Irish Catch-pole, that will feed his Dogges with Rabbets in Lent, while he sits eating a piece of poore John.at catchpole, n.
Astrologaster 51: There was not a Mayde that had not gotten a clappe before she was marryed.at clap, n.
Astrologaster 32: Most of the Varlets belonging to the Citie Colledges (I meane both the prodigious Compters) haue fierie red faces, that they cannot put a Cup of Nippitato to their Snowts, but with the extreme heat that doth glow from them, they make it cry hisse againe.at college, n.
Astrologaster 42: Some twentie yeeres before his death [he] told Cuffe our Countreyman [...] that hee should come to an vntimely end.at cuff, n.1
Astrologaster 7: I am going home againe purposing thereafter to take heed of two Pick-pockets; the one, the Diuer that met with me in Pauls Church-yard; the other, the Doctor in Moore-fields, that rob’d me as well as the first.at diver, n.
Astrologaster 32: If Tom Todd and his fellow flesh-dressers had not quencht those inflamations, many three-chin’d Bawd, dry-fisted Punke, and biskit-handed Pandar would haue had all their hayre burnt off long ere this.at flesh-dresser (n.) under flesh, n.
Astrologaster 10: Leauing not a Pick-pockets, Gilts, Lifts, Decoyes, or Dyvers Hose vnsurueyed.at gilt, n.2
Astrologaster 48: A Crew of these Hedgecreepers [came] trooping through Essex, telling Fortunes as they went: but at the last, the Constable [...] apprehended them.at hedge-creeper (n.) under hedge, adj.
Astrologaster 52: Cut their meat after an Italian fashion, weare their hat and feather after a Germaine hufty.at hufty-tufty, n.
Astrologaster 33: It will do all the Compter-Kites as much good as the World can desire.at kite, n.
Astrologaster 10: Leauing not a Pick-pockets, Gilts, Lifts, Decoyes, or Dyvers Hose vnsurueyed.at lift, n.
Astrologaster 32: Most of the Varlets belonging to the Citie Colledges (I meane both the prodigous Compters) haue fierie red faces, that they cannot put a Cup of Nippitato to their Snowts, but with the extreme heat that doth glow from them, they make it cry hisse againe.at nipitate, n.
Astrologaster 35: Penurious as the Irish Catch-pole, that will feed his Dogges with Rabbets in Lent, while he sits eating a piece of poore John.at poor john (n.) under poor, adj.
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