![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
City-Night-Cap (1661) I 3: Let Ballet-mongers crown him with their scorns: Who buys the Bucks Head, well deserves the Horns.at buck, n.1
City-Night-Cap (1661) I 3: Let Ballet-mongers crown him with their scorns: Who buys the Bucks Head, well deserves the Horns. City-Night-Cap in Dodsley Old Plays XIII Act I: Let ballad-mongers crown him with their scorns: Who buys the buck’s-head well deserves the horns.at buckface (n.) under buck, n.1
City-Night-Cap (1661) II 11: Ha, ha, ha, now do I see, cuckold-making is as ticklish a profession as Cunny-catching.at cony-catcher, n.1
City-Night-Cap (1661) I 6: Sweet Chick, I come to take leave of thee.at chick, n.1
City-Night-Cap (1661) II 13: Farewell My chaste delitious Doll.at doll, n.1
City-Night-Cap (1661) I 9: I that shews her light from head to heel, sir; [...] then whose wives have light heels.at light heels, n.
City-Night-Cap (1661) 11: That men should ever marry! that we should lay our heads, and take our hornes up out of womans laps.at horn, n.1
City-Night-Cap in Dodsley Old Plays XIII Act I: Confidence makes not so many cuckolds in England, but craft picks open more padlocks in Italy.at Italian padlock (n.) under Italian, adj.
City-Night-Cap
in Dodsley Old Plays XIII Act I: We should lay our heads, And take our horns up out of women’s laps.at lap, n.1
City-Night-Cap (1661) I 5: Confidence makes not so many Cuckolds in England, but Craft picks open more Padlocks in Italy.at lock, n.1
City-Night-Cap (1661) I 3: Let Ballet-mongers crown him with their scorns: Who buys the Bucks Head, well deserves the Horns.at -monger, sfx
City-Night-Cap (1661) IV 39: mor.: Came this nice piece from Naples, with a pox to her? tim.: And she has not Neapolitanis’d him, I’ll be flead fo’t.at Neapolitan, adj.
City-Night-Cap (1661) IV 41: So a City-Night-Cap; for whilst he doth rome And frights abroad, his wife commits at home.at nightcap, n.1
City-Night-Cap (1661) IV 39: Came this nice piece from Naples, with a pox to her?at piece, n.
City-Night-Cap (1661) II 13: Oh my sweet birds-nie!at pigsnyes, n.
City-Night-Cap (1661) I 3: Learn of your City-Wagtail; with one eye Violently love your Husband, and with t’other Wink at your Friend.at wagtail, n.
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