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Womans Wit IV i: I’ll make him sley your Back-side for you!at backside, n.
Womans Wit IV i: I’ll make him sley your Back-side for you! Woman’s Wit I i: Have you not bit me, my dear Son?at bite, v.
Woman’s Wit III vii: lon.: Bid your Master send me up that Money I gave him. y.ra.: Phah! you need not give yourself that Trouble, Charles, I have no great Occasion for it now. maj.: Humh! That’s true again, my little Jacky! But you know a Body wou’d be sure ’tis safe! Humh!at body, n.
Woman’s Wit I i: This Impudence melts my very Soul – There’s a Look! There’s a Forehead! There’s Brass for you!at brass, n.1
Womans Wit IV i: What a Duce do you let him take her aside so for?at what the deuce...?, phr.
Woman’s Wit I i: He woul’d ha’ put the Doctor upon me, and communicated his Design to Ned Friendly, who immediately told me of it; upon which (unknown to him) I flung away the Doctor, and clapt into the Box a Pair of true Mathematicks: Fortune was on my side, and in less than two Hours I fairly nickt him of Five Hundred Pound.at put the doctor(s) on (v.) under doctors, n.
Woman’s Wit I i: O Dog! Villain! Rogue! Sirrah, How dare you look me in the Face? Draw!at dog, n.2
Woman’s Wit I i: Igad I had as good show myself.at egad!, excl.
Woman’s Wit III v: She borrow’d a French Novel of him; and being told there was one deadly smutty page in it, she discreetly beg’d him to double it down, that she might be sure to avoid it.at French, adj.
Woman’s Wit I i: Hey! where abouts are you? Soho! Goal-bird! [sic].at gaolbird, n.
Woman’s Wit III iv: What a Devil, is he quite gone!at gone, adj.1
Woman’s Wit III vii: S’death and Hell! Sir! you don’t think I’ll take this?at hell!, excl.
Woman’s Wit III v: O law! did I never tell you how she serv’d an amorous Book of Major Rakish’s t’other day.at law!, excl.
Womans Wit IV i: Who’s that you will have the Whip for, you Loggerhead you?at loggerhead, n.
Woman’s Wit II i: Gad, take me, it has cost me the Lord knows what to qualify me for the Bar of Love.at Lord knows under Lord, n.1
Woman’s Wit I i: I very fairly nick’d him of Five Hundred upon the Square.at nick, v.1
Womans Wit I i: maj.: Well! I must forgive you then! humh! y.ra.: I knew you wou’d, or else I had ne’er nick’d you.at nick, v.1
Woman’s Wit I i: Odsbud, I lose time, I must ferret the Dog.at ods blood! (excl.) under ods, n.
Womans Wit IV i: Don’t it make your Nose tingle! Odsfish! he is gone away with my Mother too!at od’s fish! (excl.) under ods, n.
Woman’s Wit I i: Ounds! the Money!at oons!, excl.
Woman’s Wit I i: Then [...] pick’d up a Parson’s Wife, gave her the Remains of an old Clap, and so pawn’d her at Philip’s for three Pints of Spirit of Clary.at pawn, v.1
Woman’s Wit I i: Let him [...] bilk his Lodging, – and now and then sharp a Play in the Side Box.at sharp, v.
Woman’s Wit III vii: A Sharper is a very good trade.at sharper, n.
Womans Wit IV i: I’ll teach you to debauch my Son! I will, you stinking Jade you.at stinking, adj.1
Womans Wit IV i: How, Squire! to tack you together! [...] Who is it, you have a Mind to marry?at tack, v.
Woman’s Wit I i: Let him turn Beau, and live upon Tick.at on tick under tick, n.3
Woman’s Wit I i: Let’s you and I take a Whet of racy Canary.at wet, n.
Love Makes a Man I i: I sent young Louis back again, as drunk as a Tinker, by Jove!at drunk as (a)..., adj.
Love Makes a Man V i: We’ll toast our Noses over a chirping Bottle.at chirping merry, adj.
Love Makes a Man II i : I won’t be chous’d of my Daughter.at chouse, v.
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