![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Sham Beggar II vi: Some tawdry Fop [...] viewing his Baboon Face in the Looking-glass.at baboon-faced (adj.) under baboon, n.
Sham Beggar II vi: Some tawdry Fop [...] viewing his Baboon Face in the Looking-glass. Sham Beggar I i: ’Egad, they’re both bad Ha’-pence.at bad halfpenny (n.) under bad, adj.
Sham Beggar I i: A brisk young Fellow.at brisk, adj.
Sham Beggar I v: Here comes a Brother Trade.at brother (of the)..., n.
Sham Beggar II v: An Irishman cannot help betraying what Countryman he is, by his ridiculous Bulls and Inconsistencies.at bull, n.2
Sham Beggar I i: What have you been a Sailor, old Cock?at old cock, n.
Sham Beggar I i: Now, Daddy, I advise you to go and pick up a damn’d large Jack Whore, and spend One Shilling upon her.at daddy, n.
Sham Beggar II i: For all the Claret and Champaigne / I would not give a Pin; / There’s nothing can my Palate please / Like humming British Gin.at humming, adj.
Sham Beggar I i: Now, Daddy, I advise you to go and pick up a damn’d large Jack Whore, and spend One Shilling upon her.at jack-whore (n.) under jack, n.1
Sham Beggar I i: I pick up a Whore!at pick up, v.
Sham Beggar I i: This is a damn’d queer Dog, ’ent he Jack?at queer, adj.
Sham Beggar Epilogue: Now I’ve done with shamming Beggar.at sham, v.1
Sham Beggar I i: Your poor old Brother Tarr.at tar, n.1
Sham Beggar Epilogue: Thus, when the Knot is safely ty’d, And you’re a consummated Bride.at tie the knot (v.) under tie, v.
no more results