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Whole Art of Thieving .at baggage-man (n.) under baggage, n.
Whole Art of Thieving . Whole Art of Thieving .at beaker, n.1
Whole Art of Thieving n.p.: All’s bowman all is safe.at boman, adj.
Whole Art of Thieving n.p.: A boman prig A bold or dexterous thief.at bowman-prig (n.) under bowman, adj.
Whole Art of Thieving 34: They [i.e. gypsies] are great Priggers of Caunes and Bucket-chats, that is, sheep and fowl.at bucket chat (n.) under bucket, n.
Whole Art of Thieving .at buckteen, n.
Whole Art of Thieving 31: Horse Stealers, they go together always the day before, to look over the grounds for a good Prad or Prads, then at darky they buss them out of the ground, that is, at night they steal the horses.at buss, v.1
Whole Art of Thieving .at bustrap, n.
Whole Art of Thieving.at buxom, n.
Whole Art of Thieving 8: The Art of Old Nobb, called Pricking in the Girdle. There are generally four persons concerned, that is, the sailor, called a Legg Cull, to pinch the Nobb; the next is the Capper, who always keeps with the sailor: and two pickers up, or Money Droppers, to bring in Flats.at capper, n.1
Whole Art of Thieving .at carrier, n.
Whole Art of Thieving [n.p.] A case, or a flash ken a house frequented by thieves.at case, n.3
Whole Art of Thieving .at catsing, n.
Whole Art of Thieving .at chant, n.
Whole Art of Thieving .at chant, v.
Whole Art of Thieving .at chatty, adj.
Whole Art of Thieving .at chink, n.1
Whole Art of Thieving .at chiv, v.
Whole Art of Thieving .at clogments, n.
Whole Art of Thieving n.p.: The waggon and coach lay stealing out goods as they pass along.at coach lay, n.
Whole Art of Thieving 31: They [...] go thirty or forty miles that night, towards the next gaff to fence them [i.e. horses], that is, to the next fair to sell them, and when they come there they sell them to a coaping cull, that is, a horse jockey they know.at coaping-cull, n.
Whole Art of Thieving.at dark glim (n.) under dark, adj.
Whole Art of Thieving [as cit. 1753].at stock-drawers, n.
Whole Art of Thieving .at driman, n.
Whole Art of Thieving.at hinged dub, n.
Whole Art of Thieving.at dub-lay (n.) under dub, n.1
Whole Art of Thieving .at dub-cull (n.) under dub, n.1
Whole Art of Thieving [as cit. 1753].at dunny, n.1
Whole Art of Thieving .at fam-strings (n.) under fam, n.1
Whole Art of Thieving [as cit. 1753].at fencer, n.
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