1669 R. L’Estrange Supplement of Fables (1692) CCCCXCVIII 473: Tis Broad as tis Long at last, whether a Man be Undone by a Cabal of Sharpers [...] or by a Troup of Canary Birds upon Newmarket Heath.at canary-bird, n.1
1669 R. L’Estrange Supplement of Fables (1692) CCCCXX 392: They fell to Lapping and Guzzling, ’till in one Word, they Burst themselves.at guzzle, v.1
1669 R. L’Estrange Supplement of Fables (1692) CCCCIIIV 375: These Pick-thanks are enough to set Mankind together by the Ears; they live on Calumny and Slander.at pickthank, n.
1669 R. L’Estrange Supplement of Fables (1692) CCCCLI 424: Some Soft-headed, Conscientious Fop might have Swallow’d it.at soft-headed (adj.) under soft, adj.
1669 R. L’Estrange Supplement of Fables (1692) CCCCXCIV 466: They stood upon their Pantoufles, that men they were, and that Men he should find ’em to be.at stand upon one’s pantables (v.) under stand up, v.
1669 R. L’Estrange Supplement of Fables (1692) CCCCXCV 468: A Fellow had got a Wench in a Corner [...] but the Gipsy stood upon her Points forsooth; She’d not be Towz’d and Tumbled at that Rate, i faith not She.at towze, v.
1669 R. L’Estrange Supplement of Fables (1692) CCCCLXXXIV 455: You may fancy perhaps, that there are No other Thieves than those that the Law Exposes to the Pillory, or [...] a Turn perchance at Tyburn.at turn, n.1