![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Merry Maid of Islington 9: O my stomach’s sick as a Cat.at …a cat (adj.) under sick as…, adj.
Merry Maid of Islington 9: O my stomach’s sick as a Cat. Merry Maid of Islington 14: I know what she’ll say, Pox on him for a Baudy Knight.at bawdy bachelor (n.) under bawdy, adj.
Merry Maid of Islington 16: She has had her fling, and still she bobs me with it, only devises to try me.at bob, v.1
Merry Maid of Islington 4: This is the Survey, not only of the Mannour it self, but the Meadow, Pasture, Plow land, Coney-burrow, Fish-pond, Hedge, Ditch and Bush that stands in’t.at bush, n.1
Merry Maid of Islington 17: Tell me, good Housewives, is not the pleasure more, when Butter quickly comes, Than to be three long hours a jogging of your Bums.at butter, n.1
Merry Maid of Islington 10: I have been condogging with her about it.at condog, v.
Merry Maid of Islington 4: This is the Survey, not only of the Mannour it self, but the Meadow, Pasture, Plow land, Coney-burrow, Fish-pond, Hedge, Ditch and Bush that stands in’t.at cony-burrow (n.) under cony, n.
Merry Maid of Islington 17: Fear not that, good Cuckquean.at cuck, n.
Merry Maid of Islington 1: Cuds heart Sir, what do you mean?at cuds, n.
Merry Maid of Islington 4: [as cit. 1608].at ditch, n.
Merry Maid of Islington 15: isa.: I have but one doubt. marg.: What may be that I am not a Gentlewoman, you shall know that there’s many a Gentlewoman has stroakt the Dog.at dog, n.2
Merry Maid of Islington 15: isa.: I have but one doubt. marg.: What may be that I am not a Gentlewoman, you shall know that there’s many a Gentlewoman has stroakt the Dog.at stroke the dog (v.) under dog, n.2
Merry Maid of Islington 3: I am not the Blades Intelligencer, whether Doll and Moll remove their lodging to escape the Constable.at doll, n.1
Merry Maid of Islington 5: Did I out of a sound faith in you forget the Goatish Monster you entertained.at goatish (adj.) under goat, n.1
Merry Maid of Islington 7: If I forbear my Breakfast but two minutes longer, my Guts will shrink to Minikin.at gut, n.
Merry Maid of Islington 3: I hate Hedge-coupling worse than fasting at Christmas.at hedge, adj.
Merry Maid of Islington 4: I could be content to fast with such laced Mutton.at laced mutton (n.) under laced, adj.
Merry Maid of Islington 16: You will be playing the blunt Prize of dried Mary-bones, and young Coney-skins.at marrowbones, n.
Merry Maid of Islington 14: I’ll assist thee and save thy Mousetrap from being baited with Sir Jeffries dry Cheese.at mousetrap, n.
Merry Maid of Islington 10: She in the Silk-Gown you shall have Mr. Lovechange, and the Milk-wench you shall have Mr. Wenchlove.at Mr, n.
Merry Maid of Islington 2: If this prove true, may Cats piss out my eyes.at piss, v.
Merry Maid of Islington 16: Take her into the Counting House, and try what Figure you can bring her to; a Cypher you need not fear, and the round O is the compleating of your sum.at round o (n.) under round, adj.
Merry Maid of Islington 2: ’Uds life Sir. [Ibid.] 5: ’Uds death, who wast made me a Cuckold, who wast?at ud, n.
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