![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Fletcher’s Book of Rhy. Sl. 25: Cain and Abel means table.at Cain and Abel, n.
Fletcher’s Book of Rhy. Sl. 25: Cain and Abel means table. Fletcher’s Book of Rhy. Sl. 21: She then began removing / Her full-length almond rock.at almond rock, n.
Fletcher’s Book of Rhy. Sl. 26: The man set off back towards his cat and mouse.at cat and mouse, n.
Fletcher’s Book of Rhy. Sl. 25: His bushel and peck was extremely two-thirty.at bushel (and peck), n.
Fletcher’s Book of Rhy. Sl. 27: Take this Lady Godiva for your froth and bubble.at froth and bubble, n.
Fletcher’s Book of Rhy. Sl. 43: I fell flat on me nook and cranny.at nook and cranny, n.
Fletcher’s Book of Rhy. Sl. 39: Sitting in your own rat and mouse.at rat (and mouse), n.
Fletcher’s Book of Rhy. Sl. 39: In the daft and barmy maintaining law and order in a far flung outpost.at daft and barmy, n.
Fletcher’s Book of Rhy. Sl. 25: He lived with his bricks and mortar, Mary.at bricks and mortar, n.2
Fletcher’s Book of Rhy. Sl.at bubble and squeak, n.2
Fletcher’s Book of Rhy. Sl. 39: He is in a right two-and-eight.at two and eight, n.
Fletcher’s Book of Rhy. Sl. 25: Being very short of bees and honey.at bees (and honey), n.
Fletcher’s Book of Rhy. Sl. 27: I have more than enough to cover my bottle and glass.at bottle (and glass), n.
Fletcher’s Book of Rhy. Sl. 21: I met a bird one evening / As I walked down the frog. [Ibid.] 25: He [...] set off down the frog and toad.at frog (and toad), n.
Fletcher’s Book of Rhy. Sl. 39: I greet you all, with my warmest pots and dishes.at pots and dishes, n.
Fletcher’s Book of Rhy. Sl. 39: In the Royal Soup and gravy, afloat on the high housemaid’s knees.at soup and gravy, n.
Fletcher’s Book of Rhy. Sl. 25: People passed by on the other side, to avoid the pen and ink.at pen (and ink), n.
Fletcher’s Book of Rhy. Sl. 26: A pound of stand-at-ease.at stand at ease, n.
Fletcher’s Book of Rhy. Sl. 25: I will take a ball of chalk into the town.at ball of chalk, n.
Fletcher’s Book of Rhy. Sl. 21: I’d just come out the battle / And was looking for a dog.at battle-cruiser, n.2
Fletcher’s Book of Rhy. Sl. 27: His daughter was sitting by the Jeremiah, on her favourite Lionel Blair.at Lionel Blair, n.
Fletcher’s Book of Rhy. Sl. 43: Some girl went past, with an upturned nose and Bristol Cities to match.at Bristol Cities, n.
Fletcher’s Book of Rhy. Sl. 39: The Empire, upon which the currant bun never sets.at currant bun, n.
Fletcher’s Book of Rhy. Sl. 25: Being very short of bees and honey, and unable to pay the Burton-on-Trent.at Burton-on-Trent, n.
Fletcher’s Book of Rhy. Sl. 22: And with a sexy butchers / She murmured ‘I’m all yours’. [Ibid.] 39: We take a butcher’s hook at what lies before us.at butcher’s hook, n.
Fletcher’s Book of Rhy. Sl. 21: Her hobsons, low and husky / Made my newingtons go numb.at newington butts, n.
Fletcher’s Book of Rhy. Sl. 27: A rich four-by-twoish merchant.at four by two, n.
Fletcher’s Book of Rhy. Sl. 24: Who are you calling a four-by-two?at four by two, n.
Fletcher’s Book of Rhy. Sl. 22: She then took off her fly-be’s / And dropped her early doors.at fly-by-nights, n.
Fletcher’s Book of Rhy. Sl. 21: I took her for some Lillian Gish / Down at the chippy caff.at caf, n.
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