![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Mad Couple II i: How easie a worke / ’Twere for one woman to supply ’em both, / And hold her husband play to levell Acoile, / A wooden two-leav’d booke, a paire of Tables / Would do’t.at play (at) level-coil (v.) under play (at)..., v.
Mad Couple II i: How easie a worke / ’Twere for one woman to supply ’em both, / And hold her husband play to levell Acoile, / A wooden two-leav’d booke, a paire of Tables / Would do’t. Mad Couple III i: How came up the proverbe, Shee is one of mine Aunts, doe you thinke?at aunt, n.
Mad Couple I i: Such shee-customers, as an Aunt of mine shall finde out for us.at aunt, n.
Mad Couple I i: No Gentlemen can be able to hold it out. They are too weake to make common He whores.at he-whore, n.
Mad Couple Well Match’d I i: A pepper-corne a quarter, if shee be Pepper-proofe.at pepper-proof (adj.) under pepper, v.
Mad Couple V ii: You had a thin chin’d husband, plaid at Doublets with ye, And that perhaps, but twise or thrice a weeke, You are incapable of better Game, Here’s one shall hold me Tick tack night by night.at tick-tack, n.1
Mad Couple Well Match’d I i: Zownds I was going with full speed a Tilt.at zounds!, excl.
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