c.1635 W. Cartwright Ordinary IV iii: ’Tis one that brought his pigs to the wrong market.at bring one’s hogs to a fair market (v.) under bring, v.
c.1635 W. Cartwright Ordinary II i: There is / An old rich clutch-fist knight, Sir Thomas Bitefig, / Invite him too.at clutch-fisted, adj.
c.1635 W. Cartwright Ordinary III v: Thou violent cushion-thumper, hold thy tongue.at cushion-thumper (n.) under cushion, n.
c.1635 W. Cartwright Ordinary IV i: They all employed in making Mrs. Mahomet / New gowns against the time; hang dirty wealth.at dirty, adj.
c.1635 W. Cartwright Ordinary I iv: slic.: You must oil it first. cred.: I understand you: / Grease him i’th’ fist, you mean. There’s just ten pieces, / ’Tis but an earnest: If he bring’t about.at grease someone in the fist (v.) under grease, v.1
c.1635 W. Cartwright Ordinary II iii: Your high / And low men are but trifles: your pois’d dye / That’s ballasted with quicksilver or gold / Is gross to this.at high men (n.) under high, adj.1
c.1635 W. Cartwright Ordinary IV ii: If that thou dost, by Jove I’ll strangle thee.at by Jove! (excl.) under Jove, n.
c.1635 W. Cartwright Ordinary II iii: Your high / And low men are but trifles: your pois’d dye / That’s ballasted with quicksilver or gold / Is gross to this.at lowmen (n.) under low, adj.
c.1635 W. Cartwright Ordinary I iv: slic.: You must oil it first. cred.: I understand you: / Grease him i’th’ fist, you mean. There’s just ten pieces, / ’Tis but an earnest: If he bring’t about.at oil, v.
c.1635 W. Cartwright Ordinary IV iii: I shall / Blaze out sir-reverence, if ye do not quench me.at sir-reverence, n.
c.1635 W. Cartwright Ordinary III ii: ’Snigs, another! / A very perillous head, a dangerous brain!at ’sniggers!, excl.
c.1635 W. Cartwright Ordinary IV i: I took one Andrew Credulous this morning / In dishonest adultery with a trull.at trull, n.