1854 Dickens Hard Times (1969) 74: He was goosed last night, he was goosed the night before last, he was goosed today.at goose, v.2
1854 Dickens Hard Times (1969) 73: If you want to cheek us, pay your ochre at the doors, and take it out.at ochre, n.
1970 (con. 1930s) in ‘Studs’ Terkel Hard Times 183: Those were pretty big give-ups in those days.at give-up, n.
1970 S. Terkel Hard Times 438: So why in the billy hell has this happening taken the limelight for me over all the others?at billy hell (n.) under hell, n.
1970 S. Terkel Hard Times 38: Once in a while somebody would take a nosedive, profess religion. They’d stick around a while, just to have a roof.at nosedive, n.
1971 (con. 1930s) S. Twerkel (ed.) Hard Times 27: We jungled up there for a little while, and then we bummed the town.at jungle (up) (v.) under jungle, n.