Green’s Dictionary of Slang
Boswell London Journal 9 Apr. n.p.: Then came to the Park, and in armorial guise performed concubinage with a strong, plump, good-humoured girl. [Ibid.] 17 May n.p.: We went down a lane to a snug place, and I took out my armour, but she begged that I might not put it on, as the sport was much pleasanter without it.at armour, n.
Boswell London Journal 4 June n.p.: I went to the Park and picked up a low brimstone, called myself a barber and agreed for sixpence [...] and dipped my machine in the Canal and performed most manfully.at brimstone, n.
Boswell London Journal 4 June n.p.: I went to the Park and picked up a low brimstone, called myself a barber and agreed for sixpence [...] and dipped my machine in the Canal and performed most manfully.at machine, n.
Boswell London Journal (1950) 4 June 273: Brother soldiers, said I, Should not a half-pay officer r-g-r for sixpence?at roger, v.1
Boswell London Journal (1950) 16 July 304: Swear to have no more rogering before you leave England except Mrs – in chambers.at rogering, n.
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