![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Toxophilus (1761) I 109: A boke [...] wherein he weaveth up many broken ended matters, and settes oute much riff-raffe, pelfery, trumpery, baggage, and beggerie ware.at baggage, n.
Toxophilus (1761) I 109: A boke [...] wherein he weaveth up many broken ended matters, and settes oute much riff-raffe, pelfery, trumpery, baggage, and beggerie ware. Toxophilus (1761) I 91: I suppose that there is no one thinge that changeth soner the golden silver wittes of men into copperye and brassye wayes, then dysinge and such unlawfull pastimes.at brassy, adj.
Toxophilus (1761) I 85: What shift will they make to set the one of them with [...] cogginge, and foystinge.at cog, v.
Toxophilus (1761) II 157: He that is gogle eyde, and lokes a squintre, hath both his countenaunce clene marred.at goggle-eyed, adj.
Toxophilus (1761) I 85: What false dyse use they? As dyse stopped with quick silver and heares, dyse of vauntage, flattes, gourdes to chop and change when they liste, to let the true dyse fall under the table, and so take up the false.at flat, n.1
Toxophilus (1761) I 85: What shift will they make to set the one of them with [...] cogginge, and foystinge.at foist, v.1
Toxophilus (1761) II 136: I see well you be cunninger in this gere than I.at gear, n.
Toxophilus (1761) I 85: What false dyse use they? As dyse stopped with quick silver and heares, dyse of vauntage, flattes, gourdes to chop and change when they liste, to let the true dyse fall under the table, and so take up the false.at gourd, n.
Toxophilus (1761) II 129: A man shooteth [...] like a lubber, starteth backe, and beareth no weight.at lubber, n.
Toxophilus (1761) II 136: You cunninge archers [...] beinge verye Englishmen, neuer ceasynge piddelynge about theyr bowe and shaftes, whan they be well.at piddle about (v.) under piddle, v.
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