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‘To a Potting Priest upon a Quarrel’ Songs and Poems (1661) 194: That rebellions beer usurp’d your crown. And your Mechanick heels gaz’d on the stars.at mechanic, adj.
‘To a Potting Priest upon a Quarrel’ Songs and Poems (1661) 194: That rebellions beer usurp’d your crown. And your Mechanick heels gaz’d on the stars. ‘The Prisoners’ Songs and Poems 83: Come a brimmer (my bullies) drink whole ones or nothing.at bully, n.1
‘Upon the Miscarrier of Letters’ Songs and Poems 223: Had it been newes, or pamphlets, or the rude Inventions of the cock-brain’d multitude.at cock-brain (n.) under cock, n.3
‘The Levellers Rant’ Songs and Poems 56: We shall have no cushion-cuffers to tell us of hell.at cushion-cuffer (n.) under cushion, n.
Songs and Other Poems
in (1969) 204: Isaac and’s wenches are busy a-digging / But all our delight is in japing and jigging.at jape, v.
‘The Prodigal’ Songs and Poems 89: Then hang the Dull wit Of that white-liver’d cit.at white-livered, adj.
‘The New Knight Errant’ Songs and Poems 133: But Fortune that whore, still attended this Brewer, And did all his atchievements reward; And blindly did fling, on this lubberly thing, More honour, and made him a Lord.at lubberly, adj.
‘To a Gentleman that fell sick of the small Pox’ Songs and Poems 207: Then blush no more, but let your Mrs. know.at Mrs, n.
‘The Answer’ Songs and Poems 165: Your next is money, which I promise, Full fifty pounds alas the summe is, That too shall quickly follow, if It can be rais’d from Strong or Tiffe.at tiff, n.1
song XLII Songs and Poems 124: The Roundheads and Caveys no more shall be nam’d But all joyn together to make up the ring.at cavy, n.
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