1728 J. Dalton Narrative of Street-Robberies 32: This Susan Haws told Dalton, if he would go with him to his Aunt Wittles [...] he would treat him: Accordingly Dalton consented, and coming there, he found this Aunt Wittle was a Man, and no Doubt a Molly.at aunt, n.
1728 J. Dalton Narrative of Street-Robberies 32: This Susan Haws told Dalton, if he would go with him to his Aunt Wittles [...] he would treat him: Accordingly Dalton consented, and coming there, he found this Aunt Wittle was a Man, and no Doubt a Molly. [Ibid.] 38: There is a Club of these Mollies [...] The Stewards are Miss Fanny Knight, and Aunt England.at auntie, n.2
1728 J. Dalton Narrative of Street-Robberies 35: Sukey still continuing to practice among the Back-door Gentlemen.at back-door man (n.) under back-door, n.
1728 J. Dalton Narrative of Street-Robberies 8: They us’d him only as a Baggage Man; that is, to loop off with the Cole when they had made a Prey.at baggage-man (n.) under baggage, n.
1728 J. Dalton Narrative of Street-Robberies 13: Their next Design was to provide themselves with good handsome pick-pocket natural Wigs, which they call Bits of Spanish.at bit of Spanish (n.) under bit, n.1
1728 J. Dalton Narrative of Street-Robberies 48: Together with Mother Bitchington’s crying out, Why you pocky Toad, do you think the Gentleman came here without Breeches?.at bitch, v.
1728 J. Dalton Narrative of Street-Robberies 13: He understanding his Trade as well as they did theirs, very ingeniously bit the Biters, and return’d them old-made-up Wigs for their new Hair.at bite, v.
1728 J. Dalton Narrative of Street-Robberies 28: Black Isaac could Bite a Clout, as dexterously as any File in Town.at bite, v.
1728 J. Dalton Narrative of Street-Robberies 13: He understanding his Trade as well as they did theirs, very ingeniously bit the Biters, and return’d them old-made-up Wigs for their new Hair.at biter, n.1
1728 J. Dalton Narrative of Street-Robberies 16: One John Hulks [...] was very desirous of going with them; but he being a Black-guard Thief, and having neither Courage nor Conduct, they would fain have dismiss’d him.at blackguard, n.
1728 J. Dalton Narrative of Street-Robberies 34: This Bite of Dalton’s so vex’d Suky, that he told him [...] he was a Villain, to bite a Brother of the Trade.at brother (of the)..., n.
1728 J. Dalton Narrative of Street-Robberies 31: One night, he met with one ---, alias Susannah Haws, a Man who was what they call a Bug to the Mollies.at bug, n.2
1728 J. Dalton Narrative of Street-Robberies 60: A Bulk, One who stops the Woman, whilst another picks her Pocket.at bulk, n.1
1728 J. Dalton Narrative of Street-Robberies 52: Two Bullies came into the Room, who beat him to that Degree, he could scarce see for a Fortnight.at bully, n.1
1728 J. Dalton Narrative of Street-Robberies 60: A Buttock, One that dispenses her Favours without Advantage.at buttock, n.
1728 J. Dalton Narrative of Street-Robberies 11: If [...] they would put their Pockets between their Hoops and their upper Petticoats, they might defy all the Buzzes in London to haul the Cly.at buzz, n.
1728 J. Dalton Narrative of Street-Robberies 38: There is a Club of these Mollies [...] One of the Beauties of this Place is Mrs. Girl of Redriff, and with her (or rather him) dip Candle-Mary.at dip-candle (adj.) under candle, n.
1728 J. Dalton Narrative of Street-Robberies 28: Kit Rawlins took more delight in the Company of these Cattle.at cattle, n.
1728 J. Dalton Narrative of Street-Robberies 8: Branch, pulling out a knife, said, I’ll Chive him.at chiv, v.
1728 J. Dalton Narrative of Street-Robberies 51: Falling in Company with one Moll Clincher, at a Brandy-Shop, she persuaded him to go with her to Chelsea, where she would entertain him.at clinch, v.
1728 J. Dalton Narrative of Street-Robberies 28: Black Isaac could Bite a Clout, as dexterously as any File in Town.at clout, n.1
1728 J. Dalton Narrative of Street-Robberies 8: He push’d the Woman down; Rawlins snatch’d her Pocket [...] Branch was taken into Custody, when Rawlins and he hyk’d off with the Cly.at cly, n.
1728 J. Dalton Narrative of Street-Robberies 60: False B----s, traiterous Cockatrices, they have ruin’d me.at cockatrice, n.
1728 J. Dalton Narrative of Street-Robberies 8: They us’d him only as a Baggage Man; that is, to loop off with the Cole when they had made a Prey.at cole, n.
1728 J. Dalton Narrative of Street-Robberies 45: She being overjoy’d at the Booty she thought she had made of her Cull.at cull, n.1
1728 J. Dalton Narrative of Street-Robberies 10: G-d D---n those who first invented Haul Cly, for they ruin us Fro Files.at god-damn, v.