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Hide My Eyes (1960) 211: Did he come across?at come across, v.
Hide My Eyes (1960) 211: Did he come across? Hide My Eyes (1960) 59: He couldn’t turn out to be a real bad hat after all these years, could he?at bad hat, n.
Hide My Eyes (1960) 67: ‘Jeremy Blah-blah and Richard Wah-wah,’ he announced.at blah, n.
Hide My Eyes (1960) 119: ‘In ten minutes you’ll be in old Moggie’s dressing room, Major,’ Mr Vick was saying with a bobbysox shiver.at bobby soxer, n.
Hide My Eyes (1960) 79: He’s no chicken. An elderly feller called Bullard. Been here years.at chicken, n.
Hide My Eyes (1960) 100: She will certainly expect six minutes chit-chat from me.at chitchat, n.1
Hide My Eyes (1960) 154: There is something experimental down here or I should have my conk seen to.at conk, n.1
Hide My Eyes (1960) 198: For God’s sake, Polly, be quiet, and don’t talk such cracking rot.at cracking, adj.
Hide My Eyes (1960) 84: ‘A bit of a facer at any time,’ murmured her visitor.at facer, n.2
Hide My Eyes (1960) 43: I thought the old sport would rather have his bits of nonsense kept somewhere where people who were kiddish like himself could enjoy them.at kiddish (adj.) under kid, n.1
Hide My Eyes (1960) 93: ‘I’m Charlie Muggins in person,’ he remarked.at muggins, n.1
Hide My Eyes (1960) 207: I think he’s parking something he doesn’t want to keep on him. The gun, even.at park, v.
Hide My Eyes (1960) 56: Freddy used to say you really are the finest stuffed shirt in captivity.at stuffed shirt, n.
Hide My Eyes (1960) 100: She will certainly expect six minutes chit-chat from me, and because she is really quite something I may feel like continuing after that.at something, n.
Hide My Eyes (1960) 66: The whole blessed place seems to be on the twist these days.at twist, n.1
Hide My Eyes (1960) 62: ‘Hullo, darling, how were the shops?’ ‘Absolute whizz.’.at whiz, adj.
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