1905 L.C. Cornford Canker at the Heart 8: And we what’s been out o’ work, and not much food [...] we has to get into the trench and go a-heaving as quick as a man what’s had his belly-full of tommy every day.at bellyful (n.) under belly, n.
1905 L.C. Cornford Canker at the Heart 44: Then, a bulldog, sturdy fellow, sullenly callous.at bulldog, n.
1905 L.C. Cornford Canker at the Heart 8: There’s a lot o’ dirty dogs [...] what creep and crawl into Corp’ration jobs. I ain’t never crawled, nor I never will.at crawl, v.1
1905 L.C. Cornford Canker at the Heart 7: Some on ’em was painters and such, or clurks, an’ they had their hands cut an’ bleeding and had to jack it up, poor blokes.at jack (in), v.
1905 L.C. Cornford Canker at the Heart 149: A little further on, another night-bird is propped against the wall.at nightbird (n.) under night, n.
1905 L.C. Cornford Canker at the Heart 9: Mind when I cleared out the boss and the ganger-man that night, old mate, me being a bit on?at on, adv.1
1905 L.C. Cornford Canker at the Heart 25: In the basement is a wash-house, and, in a room adjoining, the ‘snob-shop,’ a cobbler’s bench.at snob, n.
1905 L.C. Cornford Canker at the Heart 3: ‘Bloomin’ fine thing,’ I says, ‘to be sugared about like this.’.at sugar, v.2