1690 Pagan Prince 54: The same threats and Menaces of the Palatine being carry’d to the Marshal de Tonneure, not withstanding all his former Encomiums, Oh! quo he, the Palatine’s a young prince; give him leave to huff and ding for his living; words break no Bones.at huff and ding, v.
1690 Pagan Prince 69: Let all the Bullets in the Belgian Fleet, kiss where I sate on Sunday.at kiss my arse!, excl.
1690 Pagan Prince 15: They might the better be able to play at In, and In.at play (at) in and in (v.) under play (at)..., v.
1690 Pagan Prince 123: For not withstanding his Bulk, he was but Cow-hearted.at cow-hearted (adj.) under cow, n.1
1690 Pagan Prince 12: The Cause was a very knotty Cause between the Sieur John Doe Plaintiff, and the Sieur Richard Roe Defendant.at John Doe, n.
1690 Pagan Prince 13: The great Men at Court had forbidden the French Disease to trouble the Bumpkins, as being more desirous to entertain it themselves.at French disease (n.) under French, adj.
1690 Pagan Prince n.p.: Then to comb his head with a German comb, that is to say, his four fingers and thumb.at German comb (n.) under German, adj.
1690 Pagan Prince 71: The King of Albion, [England] had a prodigiously vast Herring Pond in the North Seas.at herring pond (n.) under herring, n.
1690 Pagan Prince 35: For a Prince to have [...] the third part of a mans length laid up in Lavender before he has half done with them, I must needs confess, I do not very well approve.at lay (up) in lavender, v.
1690 Pagan Prince 119: The White-liver’d, Faint-hearted, Lazy, Lozelly Belgians.at white-livered, adj.
1690 Pagan Prince 20: It was that the greatest part of the Task was only Rimble ramble Discourse.at rimble-ramble, n.
1690 Pagan Prince 29: The Arragonian Bakers [...] gave them ill Language, calling them Tooth-Gapers, Sherks, Shittabeds, Slubberdegullions .at shitabed (n.) under shit, n.
1690 Pagan Prince 29: The Arragonian Bakers [...] gave them ill Language, calling them Tooth-Gapers, Sherks, Shittabeds, Slubberdegullions, Liquorish Whelps.at slabberdegullion, n.
1690 Pagan Prince 39: I have heard, that if a man comes into the world in his Mothers Smicket, he shall be the most fortunate man in the world.at smicket, n.
1690 Pagan Prince 71: And so, noble Tritons, every one to his command; stand to your Panpudding.at stand to one’s pan-pudding (v.) under stand, v.2
1690 Pagan Prince 120: They would not so much as vouchsafe him a T--- in his Teeth, but kept themselves husht and quiet.at turd in your teeth! (excl.) under turd, n.