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‘De Vino & Venere’ in Westminster Drolleries (1875) 71: Blind Love will blab what he in secret did.at blab, v.
‘De Vino & Venere’ in Westminster Drolleries (1875) 71: Blind Love will blab what he in secret did. ‘The Good Fellows Song’ in Westminster Drolleries (1875) 108: As we went wandring all the night, The Brewers Dog our brains did bite.at brewer’s horse, n.
‘A Furious Scold’ in Westminster Drolleries (1875) 39: I dropt it in and nointed her face, Which brought her into a most Devilish case.at case, n.1
‘Last Song at the Kings House’ in Westminster Drolleries (1875) 5: Give me a mate That nothing will ask or tell us: She stands on no terms, or chaffers by way of Indenture.at charver, v.
‘A Furious Scold’ in Westminster Drolleries (1875) 38: She flew in my face, and call’d me fool, And comb’d my head with a three-legg’d stool.at comb someone’s hair (v.) under comb, v.
‘On a Precise Taylor’ in Westminster Drolleries (1875) 85: If the Stuff allow’d fell out to large, And that to filch his fingers were inclin’d.at filch, v.1
‘The Kind Husband’ in Westminster Drolleries (1875) 46: Nay, I’ll make you wait, you Flaps.at flap, n.1
‘The Wooing Rogue’ in Westminster Drolleries (1875) 17: We then shall want both Shirts and Smocks, To shift each others mangy hide, That is with Itch so pockifi’d.at hide, n.
‘A Furious Scold’ in Westminster Drolleries (1875) 38: Then to the Cupboard Pilgarlick must hie, To seek for some Crusts that have long lain dry.at pilgarlic, n.
‘The Careless Swain’ in Westminster Drolleries (1875) 81: I have plow’d in her ground, who will may take her.at plough, v.
‘The Wooing Rogue’ in Westminster Drolleries (1875) 17: We then shall want both Shirts and Smocks, To shift each others mangy hide, That is with Itch so pockifi’d.at pocky, adj.
‘A Furious Scold’ in Westminster Drolleries (1875) 37: She’l begin to scold and to brawl, And to call me Puppy and Cuckold.at puppy, n.
‘A Song at the Kings House’ in Westminster Drolleries (1875) 47: I have spent all my days In ranging the Park, th’ Exchange, & the Plays, yet ne’r in my Ramble till now did I [...] meet with the man I could love.at range, v.
‘Dialogue Concerning Hair’ in Westminster Drolleries (1875) 78: Ask me no more why Roarers wear Their hair extant below their ear.at roarer, n.
‘A Song’ in Westminster Drolleries (1875) 80: No, no, I’le never farm your Bed, Nor your Smock-Tenant be.at smock merchant (n.) under smock, n.1
‘A Song’ in Westminster Drolleries (1875) 7: The pleasant shades are for her that trades: Let’s truck and go together.at trade, v.
‘A Furious Scold’ in Westminster Drolleries (1875) 37: Yet she with her Cronies must trole it about.at troll, v.
‘A Furious Scold’ in Westminster Drolleries (1875) 37: Was ever a man so vex’d with a Trull.at trull, n.
‘On a Fart’ in Westminster Drolleries (1875) ii 129: [as cit. 1654].at not care a fart, v.
‘The Bathing Girles’ in Westminster Drolleries (1875) II 103: Then each at other did make a pass at kissing then, And round it went to every one level coile.at play (at) level-coil (v.) under play (at)..., v.
‘In Praise of the Black-Jack’ in Westminster Drolleries (1875) ii 94: I wish that his heires may never want Sack, That first devis’d the bonny black Jack.at black jack, n.1
‘The Bathing Girles’ in Westminster Drolleries (1875) II 101: They [...] took away their Smocks, and both their Wallets too, Which brought their good Bubb, and left them in pittiful case.at bub, n.1
‘The Petticoate wagge’ in Westminster Drolleries (1875) ii 14: Many a chinke Is unstopt, that were better clos’d.at chink, n.2
‘The Petticoat wagge, The Answer’ in Westminster Drolleries (1875) ii 14: Some say the world is full of pelfe; But I think There’s no Chinke.at chink, n.1
‘A Song’ in Westminster Drolleries (1875) ii 87: A Lass was deploring her haplesse estate [...] She sigh’d and she sobb’d, and I found it was all, For a little of that which Harry gave Doll.at what Harry gave Doll, n.
‘On a Fart’ in Westminster Drolleries (1875) II 127: I sing the praises of a Fart, That I may doo’t by terms of Art.at fart, n.
‘On a Farts’ in Westminster Drolleries (1875) ii 128: The Soldier makes his foes to run, With but the farting of a Gun, That’s if he make the Bullets whistle, Else ’tis no better than a fizle.at fizzle, n.1
‘On a Farts’ in Westminster Drolleries (1875) II 128: Musick is but a Fart that’s sent, From the guts of an Instrument.at gut, n.
‘The Bathing Girles’ in Westminster Drolleries (1875) II 103: Every Lass her man did pray, That what had past, no more of that but Mum.at mum, n.1
‘The Petticoat Wagge, The Answer’ in Westminster Drolleries (1875) II 14: Some say the world is full of pelfe; But I think There’s no Chinke.at pelf, n.
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