![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Fool of Quality I 140: I have a great Mind to take your Nuts from you , and to give you a good Beating [...] If I don’t give ye your Belly fulls, why, then, take my Nuts, and welcome.at bellyful (n.) under belly, n.
Fool of Quality I 140: I have a great Mind to take your Nuts from you , and to give you a good Beating [...] If I don’t give ye your Belly fulls, why, then, take my Nuts, and welcome. Fool of Quality I 140: Their Adversary, had, like Harry, been a Bruiser, from two Years old and upward.at bruiser, n.
Fool of Quality I 205: You stubborn little Villain, I will flea you alive, I will carbonade you on the Spot.at carbonado, v.
Fool of Quality I xiii: The Levee of Duns at your Gate, and the Catchpoles that lurked for You at every Corner.at catchpole, n.
Fool of Quality I 165: She ups with her brawny Arm, and gave Susy such a Douse on the Side of the Head.at douse, n.
Fool of Quality I 36: Next to these were two Pair of very ill-mated Turtles.at turtle (dove), n.1
Fool of Quality I 45: Being arrived near the Farmhouse, Nurse, who stood at the Door, saw them approaching and cried out, Gaffer, Gaffer, here comes our Harry with the dumb Gentleman.at gaffer, n.1
Fool of Quality I 204: Here, Jacky, down with his Breeches, and horse him for me directly.at horse, v.
Fool of Quality I 37: Beside him sat Miss Lovely.at lovely, n.
Fool of Quality I 204: Jack was a lusty lubberly Boy, about ten Years of Age.at lubberly, adj.
Fool of Quality I iii: [dedication] Your Respectableness, perhaps, hath not duly perpended the Travail, the Toil, the marvellous Drudgery, the Muck, that Dedicators are obliged to pass through, and the Fences of Truth over which they must break.at muck, n.1
Fool of Quality I 39: Our Hero [...] was happily dismounted by the intercepting Petticoats.at petticoat, n.
Fool of Quality (1860) I 255: I am quite impatient to be instructed in the policies and constitution of this your petticoat government.at petticoat government (n.) under petticoat, n.
Fool of Quality I xxviii: A Pox upon their Ambition.at pox on —! (excl.) under pox, n.1
Fool of Quality I 193: Hearing a little Titter in the neighbouring School Room, he began to smell a Fox.at smell a mouse (v.) under smell, v.
Fool of Quality I 165: She ups with her brawny Arm, and gave Susy such a Douse on the Side of the Head.at up, v.
Fool of Quality II 247: First there is Sir Bumkin Toilette.at bumkin (n.) under bum, n.1
Fool of Quality II 187: I never took Bribe or Present of any Kind, or from any Hand; lest Favour or Inclination should insensibly tempt me to cogg, or give a partial Turn to the final Cast.at cog, v.
Fool of Quality II 200: My good boys, cries he aloud, you had the Honour to refuse to Quarrel and Tear your Companions and Friends to Pieces, for the dirty Matter of a few Sixpences, and the first Part of your Reward shall be many sixpences.at dirty, adj.
Fool of Quality (1860) 110: Our lay and ecclesiastical champions for arbitrary power [...] have raised such a dust.at kick up (a) dust (v.) under dust, n.
Fool of Quality II 146: He furiously snatched the Rod from him, and began to lay at Ned with might and main.at lay into, v.
Fool of Quality II 150: Says Mrs. Snarle to her Mate, in a languid soft Voice, my Dear, and my Jewel, ’tis all along of you that I am thus haunted.at jewel, n.
Fool of Quality II 244: A hundred and fifty Visits, no less upon rep.at rep, n.
Fool of Quality II 258: At this Rate we shall have Lady Homespun at the very tip Top of the Mode.at tip-top, n.
Fool of Quality II 73: I [...] left my Weeds in her Custody.at weeds, n.
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