![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Character of a London Diurnall A2: The original sinner in this was not Dutch [...] but Hans-en Kelder.at Hans-en-Kelder, n.
Character of a London Diurnall A2: The original sinner in this was not Dutch [...] but Hans-en Kelder. Poem in Character of a London-Diurnall 11: Thou Twins-in-one, in whom Dame nature tries To throw lesse than Aumes-ace upon two dyes.at ambs-ace, n.
Poem in Character of a London-Diurnall 23: My pious Brother Hearken with reverence [...] Then (finally my Babe of Grace) forbeare.at babe of grace (n.) under babe, n.
Poem in Character of a London-Diurnall 49: This last Legitimateth all her by blowes past.at by-blow, n.
Poem in Character of a London-Diurnall 23: This same Clergie Else, Encount’ring with a Brother of the Cloth, Fell presently to Cudgells with the Oath.at brother (of the)..., n.
Poem in Character of a London-Diurnall 27: As farre as nature fingers did contrive, [...] She cleft their hoof into so many clawes, May tire their Carret-bunch, yet ne’re agree.at bunch of fives, n.
Poem in Character of a London-Diurnall 15: Our dinner was so good, My liquorish Muse cannot but chew the cood.at chew the cud, v.
Poem in Character of a London-Diurnall 15: Our dinner was so good, My liquorish Muse cannot but chew the cood.at liquored (up), adj.
Poem in Character of a London-Diurnall 11: The Theban Wittall [...] falls to Sacrifice That name hath tipt his hornes.at wittol, n.
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