1896 S. Crane George’s Mother (2001) 94: I can’t fin’ me feet in dis bloomin’ joint. I been battin’ round heh fer a half-hour.at bat, v.
1896 S. Crane George’s Mother (2001) 116: I’d ’a licked dat big stuff in ’bout a minute more.at big stuff (n.) under big, adj.
1896 S. Crane George’s Mother (2001) 108: He thrust out his legs in the easy scorn of a rapier-bravo.at bravo, n.
1896 S. Crane George’s Mother (2001) 122: Close yer face while I gits me smoke!at shut one’s face (v.) under face, n.
1896 S. Crane George’s Mother (2001) 86: Then he made a modest gesture, the protest of a humble man. ‘Don’t flim-flam me, ol’boy,’ he said.at flim-flam, v.
1896 S. Crane George’s Mother (2001) 105: Say, you get too full too soon. You oughter wait until later, me boy!at full, adj.
1896 S. Crane George’s Mother (2001) 75: This is th’ hang-out fer a great gang [...] They’re a great crowd, I tell yeh.at gang, n.1
1896 S. Crane George’s Mother (2001) 100: ‘Well, ol’ man, let’s take a drink fer ol’ Handyville’s sake!’ Kelcy was deeply affected [...] ‘I’ll go yeh,’ he said.at go, v.
1896 S. Crane George’s Mother (2001) 75: This is th’ hang-out fer a great gang [...] They’re a great crowd, I tell yeh.at hang-out, n.1
1896 S. Crane George’s Mother (2001) 114: The small hoodlums of that vicinity all avoided the spot.at hoodlum, n.
1896 S. Crane George’s Mother (2001) 88: I was on’y sayin’ that this gettin’-up business gives me a pain.at give someone a pain in the neck (v.) under pain (in the neck), n.1
1896 S. Crane George’s Mother (2001) 104: Zeusentell an’ O’Connor had a great old mill. They were scrappin’ all over the place.at mill, n.1
1896 S. Crane George’s Mother (2001) 86: Gee, you fellahs er making a row. It’s time fer me t’shut up th’ front th’ place, an you mugs better sit on yerselves.at sit on oneself (v.) under sit on, v.
1896 S. Crane George’s Mother (2001) 75: Um—well, three years is a good deal for a slick man.at slick, adj.
1896 S. Crane George’s Mother (2001) 122: Youse gits one smoke at d’ can b’cause yeh b’longs t’ d’ gang.at smoke, n.
1896 S. Crane George’s Mother (2001) 81: Thunderation! [...] what would I do at a prayer-meetin’?at thunderation!, excl.
1896 S. Crane George’s Mother (2001) 115: Once in another street Fidsey Corcoran was whipped by a short, heavy man.at whip, v.1
1896 S. Crane George’s Mother (2001) 122: What’s d’ matter wi’che? [...] Yer gittin’ t’ be a reg’lar willie!at willie, n.1