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‘To his Friend P.’ in Chalmers Eng. Poets (1810) II 602/2: To shake the bones and cog the craftie Dice.at roll the bones (v.) under bones, n.1
‘To his Friend P.’ in Chalmers Eng. Poets (1810) II 602/2: To shake the bones and cog the craftie Dice. ‘A Promise’ in Chalmers Eng. Poets (1810) II 618/2: The Chuffes for greedie gaine / and lukers loone expende / Their New yeares gifts upon their Lords / as erie yeare hath ende.at chuff, n.1
‘To his Friend P.’ in Chalmers Eng. Poets (1810) II 602/2: To shake the bones and cog the craftie Dice.at cog, v.
‘Of Two Desperate Men’ in Chalmers Eng. Poets (1810) II 647/1: The greedie Carle came within a space [...] and saw the pot behinde / Where Ruddocks lay.at ruddock, n.
in Chalmers Eng. Poets II 571: Beautie shut up thy shop [i.e. mouth] .at shut up (one’s) shop (v.) under shop, n.1
Councell giuen to Master B. Withipoll
in Eng. Poets II (1810) 533/1: First, in thy journey jape not ouer much.at jape, v.
‘Philomene’ in Chalmers Eng. Poets II (1810) 562/1: Or womans wil (perhappes) Enflamede hir haughtie harte To get more grace by crimes of cost, And prinake it out hir parte.at prink, v.
Answer of Ale to the Challenge of Sack in Chalmers Eng. Poets (1810) VI 208/2: Come all you brave wights, That are dubbed ale-knights.at ale-knight (n.) under ale, n.
Answer of Ale to the Challenge of Sack in Chalmers Eng. Poets (1810) VI 208/2: Ale’s the true liquor of life / Men liv’d long in health / [...] Whilst barley-broth was rife.at barley broth (n.) under barley, n.1
Answer of Ale to the Challenge of Sack in Chalmers Eng. Poets (1810) VI 208/2: Ale is not so costly / Although that the most lye / Too long by the oyle of barley.at oil of barley (n.) under oil of..., n.
‘Thais’ Matamorphosis’ in Chalmers Eng. Poets V 666/1: I wish you not a hundred arms nor hands, But hundred things like those With which Priapus in our garden stands.at stand, v.1
Epigram XII in Chalmers Eng. Poets
(1810) V 695/1: When time should on her more years bestow, [...] That horse’s hair between her thighs would grow [...] But that this phrenzy should no more her vex, She swore thus bearded were their weaker sex.at beard, n.
Epigram 1X in Chalmers Eng. Poets (1810) V 694/2: Flora [...] Naked Alcide’s statue did behold; And with delight admired each am’rous limb [...] To such tall joints a taller club belonge’d – The club hung by his thigh.at club, n.
Elegy on Mistress Boulstred in Johnson Works Eng. Poets V 188/2: We, to live, our bellows wear, and breath.at bellows, n.
Satire VI in Chalmers Eng. Poets (1810) V 160/2: I found him thoroughly taught In curing burns. His thing had more scars Than T... himself.at thing, n.
‘To his Friend that had Vowed Small-Beer’ in Chalmers Eng. Poets II (1810) 648/ I: Dost thou think by turning anchorite, Or a dull small-beer sinner, Thy cold embraces can invite, Or sprightless courtship win her?at small beer, adj.
Poems in Chalmers Eng. Poets VII (1810) 245: Being as worthy to sit On an ambling tit As thy predecessor Dory.at tit, n.1
‘Orpheus and Eurydice’ in Chalmers Eng. Poets IX (1810) 284/2: A lady of prodigious fame, Whose hollow eyes and hopper breech Made common people call her witch.at hopper arse, n.
![[Ire]](/static/img/flags/ire.png "Ireland")
‘Mully of Mountown’ in Chalmers Eng. Poets IX (1810) 284/1: Pudding and beef I love; and cannot stoop To recommend your bonny-clapper soup.at bonny-clapper, n.
‘Song’ in Chalmers Eng. Poets VIII (1810) 345: The queen, overhearing what Betty did say, Would send Mr. Roper to take her away.at Mr Roper (n.) under Mr, n.
‘Song’ in Chalmers Eng. Poets VIII (1810) 345: The queen, overhearing what Betty did say, Would send Mr. Roper to take her away.at roper, n.1
‘Vanbrugh’s House’ in Chalmers Eng. Poets XI (1810) 377/2: Van [...] Takes a French play as lawful prize, / Steals thence his plot and every joke. / Not one suspecting Jove would smoke.at smoke, v.1
‘Answer by Mr. F--r’ in Chalmers Eng. Poets XI (1810) 378/1: In rigging he’s rich, though in pocket he’s poor; He cringes to courtiers, and cocks to the cits.at rigging, n.1
‘The Art of Cookery’ in Chalmers Eng. Poets IX (1810) 245/2: He has promised to show me how to strike a lancet into the jugular of a carp, so as the blood may issue thence [...] and then will instantly perform the operation of stewing it in its own blood [...] But, let him use what claret he will in the performance, I will secure enough to drink your health.at claret, n.
‘Elegy’ in Chalmers Eng. Poets XI (1810) 380/1: How Partridge made his optics rise, / From a shoe-sole to reach the skies.at optic, n.
‘Catullus de Lesbia’ in Chalmers Eng. Poets XI (1810) 390/2: I curse her every hour sincerely, / Yet, hang me but I love her dearly.at hang!, excl.
‘Cadenus & Vanessa’ in Chalmers Eng. Poets XI (1810) 394/1: I own, that out-of-fashion stuff / Becomes the creature well enough.at stuff, n.
‘Horace B II Ode I’ in Chalmers Eng. Poets XI (1810) 399/1: Believe me, what thou’st undertaken / May bring in jeopardy thy bacon.at bacon, n.1
‘Phyllis, or the Progress of Love’ in Chalmers Eng. Poets (1810) 403: For John was landlord, Phyllis hostess; They keep, at Staines, the old Blue Boar, / Are cat and dog, and rogue and whore.at cat, n.1
‘To Mr. Delany’ in Chalmers Eng. Poets XI (1810) 404/1: What humour is, not all the tribe / Of logic-mongers can describe.at -monger, sfx
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