1877 ‘Dicky Short’s History’ in Laughing Songster 57: He hung himself up to a tree in the meadow, / He felt all over he couldn’t tell how.at all over, adj.1
1877 ‘Bubble, Squeak and Pettitoes’ Laughing Songster 47: Some nice bubble and squeak, / For he loved that as well as she loved pettitoes.at bubble and squeak, n.1
1877 ‘Andro & his Cutty Gun’ Laughing Songster 14: But, cunning carline that she was, / She gart me birle my bawbie.at baubee, n.
1877 ‘Poor Little Joe’ Laughing Songster 30: I’ve gotten my eyes about me, and I knows how many beans make five.at know how many (blue) beans make five (v.) under beans, n.3
1877 ‘Larry Cafooslem’ in Laughing Songster 159: My coat was a bit of blue, / And a ‘Benjamin’ smart beside.at benjamin, n.1
1877 ‘Tam Gibb & the Sow’ Laughing Songster 147: Odd, she was the most positive b---h o’ a sow that ever was born.at bitch, n.1
1877 ‘Larry Cafooslem’ Laughing Songster 160: Blow me tight, / I began to talk away.at blow me tight!, excl.
1877 ‘Wasn’t It Very Polite of Her?’ in Laughing Songster 154: Two lanky blue devils did collar me.at blue devil, n.1
1877 ‘Town Bellman and Crier’ in Laughing Songster 95: Bodderation, man there’s it: and didn’t I tould you that she had lost her leg?at botheration!, excl.
1877 ‘Gentleman of the Army’ Laughing Songster 155: The roaring boys, who made a noise, / And thwack’d me like the devil.at roaring boy, n.
1877 ‘Comical Incidents’ in Laughing Songster 62: As Betty Crump had ta’en the cag / I think the sex all flam.at cag, n.
1877 ‘Mister Barney’ in Laughing Songster 127: Och! Mister Barney, / None of your carney.at carney, n.1
1877 ‘I Never Says Nothing to Nobody’ in Laughing Songster 149: In short, quite a cat and dog life.at cat and dog life (n.) under cat, n.1
1877 ‘Come & Take Tea in the Arbour’ Laughing Songster 7: From above, a black spider swung bibbity bob / In my chops, as I sat in the arbour.at chops, n.1
1877 ‘The New London Cries’ in Laughing Songster 109: The chummy so black, sir, with bag on his back.at chummy, n.2
1877 ‘Town Bellman and Crier’ Laughing Songster 91: I’m nicked ‘the town bore,’ with the ring in his nose, / By each envious cit and suburber.at cit, n.
1877 ‘The Fashionable Coaley’ Laughing Songster 101: For when the coal is given you, / Give all old pals the sack, sirs.at cole, n.
1877 ‘Poor Little Joe’ in Laughing Songster 32: Dickens and daisies! Somebody had put on my leather breeches and left me nought.at dicken!, excl.
1877 ‘The New London Cries’ in Laughing Songster 109: Then Dusty and Crusty with voices so lusty.at dusty, n.1
1877 ‘Mister Barney’ in Laughing Songster 127: You’ve been with the girls, / Your muffin face tells [...] You’ve been with the girls, / Your baby-face tells.at muffin-face, n.
1877 ‘Comical Incidents’ Laughing Songster 62: As Betty Crump had ta’en the cag, / I think the sex all flam.at flam, n.1
1877 ‘Bound ’Prentice to a Waterman’ Laughing Songster 121: Board a man of war I enter’d next, and larn’d to quaff good flip.at flip, n.1
1877 ‘Bound ’Prentice to a Waterman’ in Laughing Songster 122: My pretty little frigate, how glad I be’s to find you here.at frigate, n.
1877 ‘The Humours of a Country Fair’ in Laughing Songster 174: The last new pantomime [...] called Harlequin in a Funk, or, the Magic Sheep’s Head!at funk, n.2