Green’s Dictionary of Slang

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Dialogue Between a Married Lady and a Maid choose

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[UK] Dialogue between a Married Lady and a Maid 16: Underneath, hangs in a Bag, or Purse, two little Balls, pretty hard, and the harder the better.
at balls, n.
[UK] Dialogue between a Married Lady and a Maid III: He opened the Slit of my Commodity, and conveyed the Head of the Engine to it.
at commodity, n.
[UK] Dialogue between a Married Lady and a Maid III: He opened the Slit of my Commodity, and conveyed the Head of the Engine to it.
at engine, n.
[UK] Dialogue between a Married Lady and a Maid III: My Mother taking Notice of the Bigness of it. Gemini! said she, what a Monster is this!
at gemini!, excl.
[UK] Dialogue between a Married Lady and a Maid II: Taking his Left-hand, and putting his Member into it, take, my dearest Tullia, said he, a better and pleasanter Instrument.
at instrument, n.
[UK] Dialogue Between a Married Lady and a Maid III: I came in, said she, to take off thy upper Petticoat, lest, by its being rumpled, the Guests of the Wedding should perceive that you have been at it already.
at at it under it, n.1
[UK] Dialogue between a Married Lady and a Maid II: That which embraces the Man’s Member, when it is in, is called the Sheath.
at member, n.1
[UK] Dialogue Between a Married Lady and a Maid II: Towards the upper Part of the C--t, is a Thing they call Clitoris, which, is a little like a Man’s P---k, for it will swell, and stand like his.
at prick, n.
[UK] Dialogue Between a Married Lady and a Maid I : My own Mother set me on to pump thee, about what past between you two.
at pump, v.
[UK] Dialogue between a Married Lady and a Maid II: Underneath, hangs in a Bag, or Purse, two little Balls, pretty hard, [...] they call them Stones.
at purse, n.
[UK] Dialogue between a Married Lady and a Maid II: This pretty shell, prettier than that out of which Venus herself was born, will be sadly torn by Philander.
at shell, n.
[UK] Dialogue between a Married Lady and a Maid I: All this while I was out of myself, he put his Finger into the Slit.
at slit, n.
[UK] Dialogue Between a Married Lady and a Maid III: He began to thrust again, and after about Half a Score, he cry’d, he was going to sp--d.
at spend, v.
[UK] Dialogue Between a Married Lady and a Maid II: Underneath, hangs in a Bag, or Purse, two little Balls, pretty hard, [...] they call them Stones.
at stone, n.1
[UK] Dialogue Between a Married Lady and a Maid III: Philander took out his Thing, which was now grown soft.
at thing, n.
[UK] Dialogue Between a Married Lady and a Maid III: Philander turning hastily about, showed his Weapon naked.
at weapon, n.1
[UK] Dialogue between a Married Lady and a Maid II: He [...] softly opened the outward Lips of my Slit, and introduced the Head of his Yard into it.
at yard, n.1
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