![[Ire]](/static/img/flags/ire.png "Ireland")
‘Daniel M’Clean’s Guaging Instrument’ Songs (publ. Monaghan) 2: The new fashion’d instrument I’ve got for guaging [...] Where any young maiden that makes application, / To ease her vexation.at instrument, n.
‘Daniel M’Clean’s Guaging Instrument’ Songs (publ. Monaghan) 2: The new fashion’d instrument I’ve got for guaging [...] Where any young maiden that makes application, / To ease her vexation. ‘The Trump-Case’ Songs (publ. Monaghan) 3: He pull’d out his nutmegs and at her anvil knock’d.at nutmegs, n.
‘Hush Cat from under the Table’ Songs (publ. Monaghan) 4: And ever since that she never cry’d stop, / But whacking the cat from under the table.at whack, v.1
‘De Night before Larry was Stretch’d’ Irish Songster 4: When one of us ax’d ‘could he die, / Widout having truly repented,’ / Says Larry ‘dat’s all in my eye’ / And first by de clergy invented.at all my eye, phr.
‘The Irish Robber’s Adventure’ Irish Songster 3: My bloan she cries and tears her hair.at blowen, n.
‘The Disappointed Maid’ Irish Songster 7: In naked buff, and patch quite rough, / I’d buckle to her in a trice.at buckle down (v.) under buckle, v.
‘Answer to Darby O’Gallagher’ Songs (publ.?) 5: Then with a stout Blow, / Of two Stones Below, / He made her to Scream like a Cat in a Factory.at cat, n.1
‘Pearlha Nhe Kilthee Bawne’ Irish Songster 2: The charmer whom I prize for beauty outvies, / Fair Helen or chaste Diana.at charmer, n.
‘De Night before Larry was Stretch’d’ Irish Songster 5: But soon I’d demolish your noddle. / And tip you your claret to drink.at claret, n.
‘Hush Cat from under the Table’ Irish Songster 4: Hush cat come out in a crack, / Hush cat from under the table.at in a crack under crack, n.1
‘Squire Raynold’s Downfall’ Irish Songster 4: The cruel intention of that blood-thirsty Crew.at crew, n.
‘Whiskey Friskey’ in Songs n.p.: For a man when dead drunk is as great as a King.at dead, adv.
‘Squire Raynold’s Downfall’ Irish Songster 4: But Robert Mc. Keon that blood thirsty dog, / Then shot thro’ his forehead a three corner slug.at dog, n.2
‘The Turf’ Irish Songster 7: My earning I beg’d and likewise my bread, / My cloaths were not worth half a dollar.at half-dollar, n.1
‘De Night before Larry was Stretch’d’ Irish Songster 4: When a boy was condemned to the Squeezer, / Would pop all de duds dat he had, / To help his comrade to a Sneezer.at duds, n.1
‘The Musical Piper’ Irish Songster 3: Your flutes out of order poor Mathew Malone.at flute, n.1
‘De Night before Larry was Stretch’d’ Irish Songster 4: When a boy was condemned to the Squeezer, / Would pop all de duds dat he had, / To help his comrade to a Sneezer, / And warm his gab ’fore he died.at gab, n.1
‘De Night before Larry was Stretch’d’ Irish Songster 4: When one of us ax’d ‘could he die, / Widout having truly repented,’ / Says Larry ‘dat’s all in my eye / And first by de clergy invented / To fatten dir gobs wid a bit’.at gob, n.1
‘Larry’s Ghost’ Irish Songster 7: Says he, Larry wid all my heart, / I have no objection my honey.at honey, n.1
‘The Coughing Old Man’ Irish Songster 3: What Maid can blame me, / To crown him with horns.at horn, n.1
‘The Coughing Old Man’ Irish Songster 2: To him then I turn’d my back in a huff.at huff, n.
‘Reilly’s Praise of his Lovely Molly’ Irish Songster 3: I count it a pleasure my jewel to ease you.at jewel, n.
‘The Proker’ Songs (publ.?) 7: Bad look to you, you Bitch, and your dirty lousy Proker.at lousy, adj.
‘The Irish Robber’s Adventure’ Irish Songster 3: As thro’ covent garden we stroled away, / With my fresh Madam going to the play.at madam, n.
‘De Night before Larry was Stretch’d’ Irish Songster 5: Oghone! it’s all over said he, / For de neck cloth I’ll be forc’d to put on, / And by dis time tomorrow you’ll see, / Your poor Larry as dead as mutton.at dead as mutton (adj.) under mutton, n.
‘De Night before Larry was Stretch’d’ Irish Songster 5: Den Larry found one of dem cheated. / A dart at his napper he med.at napper, n.2
‘De Night before Larry was Stretch’d’ Songs [publ. Monaghan] 5: Oghone! it’s all over said he, / For de neck cloth I’ll be forc’d to put on.at neck cloth (n.) under neck, n.
‘De Night before Larry was Stretch’d’ Irish Songster 5: But soon I’d demolish your noddle. / And tip you your claret to drink.at noddle, n.
‘De Night before Larry was Stretch’d’ Irish Songster 6: When he came to the nubbing chit, / He was tuck’d up so nate and so pritty.at nubbing cheat (n.) under nubbing, n.
‘Poll of Plymouth’ Songs (publ.?) 8: We plough’d the deep, and now between, / Us lay the ocean wide.at plough the deep (v.) under plough, v.
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