![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Orange Girl I 199: Your Cousin Mathew is as mad as an Abram-man.at abram-man, n.
Orange Girl I 199: Your Cousin Mathew is as mad as an Abram-man. Orange Girl I 225: The Thieves’ Kitchen: the Black Jack: the favourite House of Call for the gallows-bird.at gallows-bird, n.
Orange Girl I 160: Mr. Will, a body may ask how much is wanted to get you out.at body, n.
Orange Girl I 92: At forty-five his circumference is great: his neck is swollen; his cheek is red: perhaps his nose has become what is called a Bottle.at bottle-nose, n.
Orange Girl I 273: Behind every villain stands a greater villain. Behind the humble footpad stands the Captain.at captain, n.
Orange Girl I 249: You are a little disguised in liquor.at disguised, adj.
Orange Girl I 56: It is a place for sailors and their Dolls.at doll, n.1
Orange Girl I 228: If [...] I choose to bring my fancy man here, am I to ask the Bishop’s leave?at fancy man, n.1
Orange Girl II 12: They all crowded round, crying ‘Garnish! garnish!’ I held up my hands: I assured them that I was penniless.at garnish, n.
Orange Girl II 104: Is it one of the St. Giles’s company?at St Giles’s breed (n.) under St Giles, n.
Orange Girl I 237: Well, sir, you see us here, as we are, as orderly and peaceful a house as your Worship would desire.at house, n.1
Orange Girl I 77: She liked them ‘hugeously’.at huge, adj.
Orange Girl II 137: His cringing salute was almost as nauseous as the impudent brutality which he had shown in the Thieves’ Kitchen.at thieves’ kitchen, n.
Orange Girl II 98: The soldiers drew up before the door: the mob began throwing stones.at mob, n.2
Orange Girl I 48: What? You have deserted the money-bags?at moneybag(s) (n.) under money, n.
Orange Girl I 236: Your place stinks, mother [...] and it’s so thick with tobacco and the steam of the punch that a body can’t see across.at mother, n.
Orange Girl II 125: ‘Gaol-bird!’ he cried, banging his fist on the table and talking thickly. ‘Newgate-bird—what do you want? Money?’.at Newgate bird (n.) under Newgate, n.
Orange Girl I 269: How is the man to be put out of the way?at put out, v.
Orange Girl I 79: ‘What?’ he cried. ‘You the only son of Sir Peter Halliday [...] the greatest merchant in the City: the heir to a plum—what do I say? Three or four plums at least.’.at plum, n.2
Orange Girl I 227: After a mug of purl.at purl, n.1
Orange Girl II 214: I think I have done pretty well for my mother and for Doll. Their slate is clean again. They can begin fair.at clean (off) the slate (v.) under slate, n.1
Orange Girl II 14: I never did like to think that I should be the widow of a Tyburn bird.at Tyburn bird (n.) under Tyburn, n.
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