c.1629 R. Brome City Wit III iv: Ha, ha, ha: I would laugh ifaith, if you could bob me off with such payment.at bob, v.1
c.1629 R. Brome City Wit IV i: Ka me, Ka thee, an old kind of Courtship.at claw me and I’ll claw you under claw, v.
c.1629 R. Brome City Wit V i: Why Goodman Fool, you Coxcomb, you Ninnihammer, you Clotpold Countrey Gentleman.at clodpole, adj.
c.1629 R. Brome City Wit IV ii: Thou Cullion, could not thine own Cellar serve thee, but thou must be sneaking into Court Butteries?at cullion, n.
c.1629 R. Brome City Wit II ii: The young ones will learn to do’, to do’t, / And the Old forget not to do it.at do it, v.1
c.1629 R. Brome City Wit IV i: He has an English face, a French tongue, a Spanish heart [...] and a Dutch buttock.at Dutch, adj.2
c.1629 R. Brome City Wit III i: Shee’s very farr gone I feare, how do you find her disease Sir?at far gone, adj.
c.1629 R. Brome City Wit V i: Why Goodman Fool, you Coxcomb, you Ninnihammer, you Clotpold Countrey Gentleman.at goodman turd (n.) under good, adj.1
c.1629 R. Brome The City Wit III i: I’ll be hang’d if this Doctor be not of her smock Counsell.at I’ll be hanged! (excl.) under hang, v.1
c.1629 R. Brome City Wit IV i: What, relieve the base wants of prating Skipjacks to pay for your damnation?at skip-jack, n.
c.1629 R. Brome City Wit III ii: We hop’d he would have prov’d a crafty Merchant, and he prov’d an honest man, a Beggar.at merchant, n.
c.1629 R. Brome City Wit V i: Why Goodman Fool, you Coxcomb, you Ninnihammer, you Clotpold Countrey Gentleman.at ninnyhammer, n.
c.1629 R. Brome City Wit IV i: Marry to [...] have her Jewells prig’d away, to bestow on a Court Mistress.at prig, v.2
c.1629 R. Brome City Wit V i: cra.: A wench as tender as a City Pullet. ruf.: But not so rotten.at pullet, n.
c.1629 R. Brome City Wit V i: cra.: A wench as tender as a City Pullet. ruf.: But not so rotten.at rotten, adj.
c.1629 R. Brome City Wit III ii: I have charg’d you not to shoot your bolt, before you understand your mark.at shoot one’s bolt (v.) under shoot, v.