1754 World 13 June No. 76 (1819) 126: He doubts if your pictures are originals, and expresses his apprehension that your statues will bring the house down .at bring the house down (v.) under bring, v.
1755 World 4 Sept. 140/1: How arbitrary is language! and how does the custom of mankind join words, that reason has put asunder! Thus we often hear of hell-fire cold, of devilish handsome, and the like .at hell-fired (adj.) under hell, n.
1756 World 15 July no. 185 (1819) 153: This old fellow is of a most capricious, unequal temper, and, like the satyr in the fable, blows hot and cold in the same breath .at blow hot and cold (v.) under blow, v.1
1756 World 207: He ... had always greased my heels himself, and upon every one of my birthdays, had treated all his brother whips at his own expence [F&H].at brother (of the) whip (n.) under brother (of the)..., n.
1756 World No. 164 n.p.: Now if this be only a hum (as I suppose it is) upon our country apes, it being blown in the World will put an end to it [F&H].at hum, n.2
1756 World No. 202 n.p.: Proud of the summons to display his might, The gay Lothario dresses for a fight [F&H].at lothario, n.
a.1889 World n.p.: Colonel Kitchener will probably stick to his original intention of having only gippies (as they call the Egyptian soldiers here) at Suakim [B&L].at gippy, n.