![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Bell’s Life in London 13 Oct. 5/3: If you’re up to the slums Autem Gogglers should know; What is my luck to be? — said the mummers, ‘so,so!’.at autem-gogler (n.) under autem, n.
Bell’s Life in London 13 Oct. 5/3: If you’re up to the slums Autem Gogglers should know; What is my luck to be? — said the mummers, ‘so,so!’. Bell’s Life in London 7 July 2/2: All this, and much more [...] was neded before I could expect to cut a figure among the dons of St James’s Street or pass for anything but a novice.at don, n.
Bell’s Life in London 3 Nov. 4/3: We shall see no more of their innuendoes [...] than of a flash cove who has caught sight of a police officer while drawing forth a countryman’s handkerchief.at flash cove (n.) under flash, adj.
Bell’s Life in London 13 Oct. 5/3: Your kinchins shall rule when you’re dead.at kinchin, n.
Bell’s Life in London 25 Aug. 1/2: Am I their Jack Pudding, ha? their maccaroni [sic], ha?at macaroni, n.1
Bell’s Life in London 9 June 119/3: A few – very few, gipsies, jockeys, mace coves, magsmen, and prigs, to make up the assortment.at magsman, n.
Bell’s Life in London 13 Oct. 5/3: I first ogled Chloe, bewitchingly simple.at ogle, v.
Bell’s Life in London 25 Aug. 1/2: (Enter a Page from whithin) Mr Schneider, the tailor, is wanted.at schneider, n.
Bell’s Life in London 2 Feb. 1/3: Beef-witted country parsons (for the sake of chuckling over a smutty joke) may [do].at beef-witted (adj.) under beef, n.1
Bell’s Life in London 5 Oct. 4/1: They are grown too wise, like the fox in the proverb, to cry out ‘roast meat’.at cry roast meat (v.) under cry, v.
Bell’s Life in London 16 Feb. 4/3: Luke Cox had seen lady Portsmouth and Mr. Alder walking together. His Lordship had said, ‘There goes my Lady and her Flash-man’.at flashman, n.
Bell’s Life in London 12 Jan. 6/1: One of their party [...] attempted to tickle his ribs.at tickle someone’s ribs (v.) under rib, n.1
Bell’s Life in London 2 Feb. 1/3: Beef-witted country parsons (for the sake of chuckling over a smutty joke) may [do].at smutty, adj.
Bell’s Life in London 11 Sept. 8/1: A baker (the same barmy chaps [...] in all climates).at barmy, adj.
Bell’s Life in London 11 Sept. 8/1: Myriads of blunt commoners, pot-headed squires, and the rag-tag and bobtail ragamuffins.at blunt, n.1
Bell’s Life in London 2 Jan. 5/3: It chanc’d most oddly that a brother quill (A brother clerk) [...] had just gained by luck [etc].at brother of the quill (n.) under brother (of the)..., n.
Bell’s Life in London 10 Apr. 2/3: Bill vas in such a funck.at funk, n.2
Bell’s Life in London 10 Apr. 2/3: I vas so peckish, that I proposed going to the grubbery.at grubbery, n.
Bell’s Life in London 10 Apr. 2/3: There vas a precious crowd [...] and some of ’em looked such guys, and know’d no more about riding than a pig.at guy, n.1
Bell’s Life in London 11 Sept. 8/1: Myriads of blunt commoners, pot-headed squires, and the rag-tag and bobtail ragamuffins.at pothead, n.1
Bell’s Life in London 10 Apr. 2/3: [T]here vas such a holloring made my nag quite rusty.at rusty, adj.1
Bell’s Life in London 10 Apr. 2/3: Ven vee got off the stones, I puts my nag into a trot, but Bill called out to not to be in an urry, as ve’d be only blowing our cattle.at stones, the, n.
Bell’s Life in London 10 Apr. 2/3: I seed several people of fashion, and there vere some on ’em vith red jackets—these vere the tip-toppers.at tip-topper, n.
Bell’s Life in London 10 Apr. 2/3: [T]he ostler says to me, ‘you’ve lost a shoe, Sir.’ ‘Valker’ says I, and I ups with my thumb again to my nose—l don’t vear no shoes.at walker!, excl.
Bell’s Life in London 24 Dec. 2/5: We know that ’tis only ‘my eye’.at all my eye, phr.
Bell’s Life in London 7 May 3/2: He is a perfect Anatomie Vivante, and will reqire lots of belly furniture.at belly furniture (n.) under belly, n.
Bell’s Life in London 24 Dec. 2/5: He call’d his own partner a ‘blackguard informer’.at blackguard, n.
Bell’s Life & Sporting Chron. 17 Dec. 3/1: The much talked of fight between Ned O’Neal and Phil Sampson, ‘the Brummagem Youth as was’, as Frosty Faced Fogo would say, took place on Tuesday.at Brummagem, n.
Bell’s Life in London 7 May 3/2: January, like his namesake [...] took the lead [...] cracking the pieman’s crust in a style which completely deranged the economy of his grubbing utensils. The pieman was overdone [...] having both ogles completely shut up.at crust, n.1
Bell’s Life in London 7 May 3/2: January, like his namesake [...] took the lead [...] cracking the pieman’s crust and spilling his gravy [...] The pieman was overdone [...] having both ogles completely shut up.at gravy, n.
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