![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Belinda (1994) 228: Walk those horses about, blockhead!at blockhead, n.1
Belinda (1994) 228: Walk those horses about, blockhead! Belinda (1994) 319: ‘What sort of man is he?’ ‘Not a buck parson.’.at buck, adj.1
Belinda (1994) 53: You have little curiosity, I presume, to know how many hogsheads of port went down the throat of John Bull.at John Bull, n.1
Belinda (1994) 91: I’m too hot, damme, to walk with you any more.at damme!, excl.
Belinda (1994) 25: She took courage, rouged her up, and set her a going as a dasher.at dasher, n.
Belinda (1994) 395: There’s no use in sounding for him, master, he’s down in Davy’s locker long ago.at Davy Jones’s locker, n.
Belinda (1994) 110: Young, beautiful, graceful; then the deuce take me.at deuce, the, phr.
Belinda (1994) 93: Ecod he talks as if he was a doctor.at ecod!, excl.
Belinda (1994) 406: That the likeness is certainly striking – but this seems to be a fancy piece.at fancy piece (n.) under fancy, adj.
Belinda (1994) 106: Think of that jilt’s tricking this poor fellow out of his aloe.at jilt, n.1
Belinda (1994) 94: We shall be at dinner as soon as the best of ’em after all, by jingo.at jingo!, excl.
Belinda (1994) 121: ‘O, lady Anne Percival is the best wife in the world,’ ‘O, lady Anne Percival is quite a pattern woman!’.at pattern, adj.
Belinda (1994) 267: And you out of patience [...] will go and marry – I know you will – some stick of a rival purely to provoke him.at stick, n.
Belinda (1994) 269: This Mr. Vincent, by all accounts, is just the thing.at thing, the, n.
Belinda (1833) 322: Let me drive you out some day in my unicorn.at unicorn, n.
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