![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Philaster III i: Are not her breasts two liquid Ivory balls?’.at balls, n.
Philaster III i: Are not her breasts two liquid Ivory balls?’. Philaster II iv: She’ll cog and lie with a whole army before the League shall break.at cog, v.
Philaster V iii: Ile soile you euer[y] long vacation a brace of foremen, that at Michaelmas shall come vp fat and kicking.at foreman, n.1
Philaster III i: ‘Why should you think the Princess light?’ ‘Why, she was taken at it.’.at at it under it, n.1
Philaster V iv: We are thy myrmidons, thy guard, thy roarers.at roarer, n.
Philaster II iv: Come, ladies, shall we take a round? as men do walk a mile, women should talk an hour after supper .at round, n.
Philaster IV i: Shot him between wind and water.at shot between wind and water (adj.) under shot, adj.
Captain IV ii: Adieu, sweet bully Captain.at bully, adj.1
Captain I ii: for.: You know the juggling captain? clown: Ay; there’s a sure card .at sure card (n.) under card, n.2
Captain II i: To make you [...] Come to be married to my lady’s woman, After she’s crack’d i’ the ring.at cracked in the ring (adj.) under cracked, adj.
Captain IV iii: [She] is the best, that e’re man laid his leg o’er.at lay the leg (v.) under lay, v.1
Captain IV v: Though you perform, As you think, little, yet you satisfy My appetite.at perform, v.
Captain IV ii: jac.: ’Twere good she had a little foolish money, To rub the time away with. host: Not a rag, Not a denier.at rag, n.1
Wild-Goose-Chase IV i: She was first a Ladies Chamber-maid, there slip’d And broke her leg above the knee.at break a leg, v.
Wild-Goose-Chase IV ii: Do not I know thee for a pestilent Woman? A proud at both ends?at end, n.
Wild-Goose-Chase III i: ros.: Bless your manhood: They say ye are a Gentleman of Action, A fare accomplishe’d man; and a rare Engineer. [...] mir.: Yes forsooth; I have a speedy trick: please you to try it: My Engine will dispatch ye instantly.at engine, n.
Wild-Goose-Chase I i: My thing is Marriage: And at his return I hope to put their squint-eyes right again.at squinny-eyes, n.
Wild-Goose-Chase I ii: ’Tis but fleshing, But standing one good brunt or two.at flesh (it) (v.) under flesh, n.
Wild-Goose-Chase IV i: She is an English whore, a kind of fling-dust, One of your London light-o’-loves.at fling-dust (n.) under fling, v.
Wild-Goose-Chase II iii: It seems ye are hot, the suburbs will supply ye, Goood women scorn such Gamesters.at gamester, n.
Wild-Goose-Chase IV ii: Am I greas’d once again?at grease, v.1
Wild-Goose-Chase II iii: It seems ye are hot, the suburbs will supply ye.at hot, adj.
Wild-Goose-Chase IV i: Her name is Jumping-Jone, an ancient Sin-Weaver.at joan, n.
Wild-Goose-Chase III i: I hate him, And would be marryed sooner to a Monkey, Or to a Jack of Straw, than such a Juggler.at juggler, n.
Wild-Goose-Chase VI i: One of your London light o’ loves, a right one! Came over in these pumps, and half a petticoat.at light o’ love, n.
Wild-Goose-Chase I iii: Od’s-bobs, yu are angry, Lady.at odsbobs! (excl.) under ods, n.
Wild-Goose-Chase III i: Give me a man brings Mettle. Brings substance with him, needs no Brothes to Lare him [...] Give me the puissant Pike, take you the small Shot.at pike, n.1
Wild-Goose-Chase IV ii: A Dairy-Maid? A Tinkers-Trull: Heaven bless me.at trull, n.
Wild-Goose-Chase IV ii: Thou Wag-tail, Peacock, Puppy; look on me: I am a Gentleman.at wagtail, n.
Rule a Wife I i: She has a greedy eye that must be fed With more than one mans meat.at meat, n.
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