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Chances II i: [as cit. c.1617].at bat-fowling, n.
Chances II i: [as cit. c.1617]. Chances II ii: [as cit. 1617].at play at bo-peep (v.) under bo-peep, n.
Chances III ii: Will’t please you, Sir, to give me a Brimmer?at brimmer, n.
Chances I vi: [as cit. 1617].at bum fiddle, v.
Chances I vi: [as cit. c.1617].at butter-print (n.) under butter, n.1
Chances II i: [as cit. c.1617].at chopping, adj.
Chances II i: I smell an old dog trick of yours.at dog trick (n.) under dog, n.2
Chances I ix: [as cit. 1617].at easy, adj.
Chances Epilogue: Perhaps you Gentlemen, expect to day The Author of this Fag-end of a Play.at fag end, n.
Chances I vi: [as cit. c.1617].at gingerbread, n.1
Chances III iv: To horse again then, for this Night I’ll crown With all the Joys ye wish for.at horse, v.
Chances IV i: The Woman of the House too.at house, n.1
Chances II iii: [as cit. 1617].at loose in the hilt(s) (adj.) under loose, adj.
Chances III i: [as cit. c.1617].at mawkin, n.
Chances III vi: Bid her make haste, we come to see no curious Wench, a Night-Gown will serve turn.at nightgown lady (n.) under night, n.
Chances III i: [as cit. c.1617].at scabbard, n.
Chances III vi: Bid her make haste, we come to see no curious Wench, a Night-Gown will serve turn.at serve, v.
Chances IV ii: ’Sheart, What shall I do?at ’sheart!, excl.
Chances IV ii: ’Slid I am afraid.at ’slid!, excl.
Chances II i: duke: Sir, have you lost anything? jo.: Only my Hat i’ th’ Scuffle; sure these Fellows Were Night-snaps.at snap, n.1
Chances IV iii: She is not for thy turn.at turn, n.2
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