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Grim The Collier of Croydon III i: Away you Baggage, hold your peace you Wretch.at baggage, n.
Grim The Collier of Croydon III i: Away you Baggage, hold your peace you Wretch. Grim The Collier of Croydon IV i: He was well bang’d, and knew not who it was did it.at banged up, adj.1
Grim The Collier of Croydon I iv: I will not blab unto the World.at blab, v.
Grim The Collier of Croydon IV i: Come Iugg, let’s leave these sencelesse Blocks, Giving each other blowes and knocks.at block, n.1
Grim The Collier of Croydon III i: Alas my Breech makes Buttons.at one’s arse makes buttons (v.) under button, n.1
Grim The Collier of Croydon IV i: Now Miller, Miller, dustipole, I’ll clapper-claw your Iobbernoule.at clapperclaw, v.
Grim The Collier of Croydon IV i: I receiv’d it upon my bare Costard.at costard, n.
Grim The Collier of Croydon I i: A crew of Gallants came unto my House.at crew, n.
Grim The Collier of Croydon III i: Damned Strumpets, Authors of this woe.at damned, adj.
Grim The Collier of Croydon I iv: I am an old dog at it.at old dog, n.
Grim The Collier of Croydon V i: This two hours I have dogg’d the Parson round About all Croydon, doubtin some such thing.at dog, v.1
Grim The Collier of Croydon I iv: You may do as other Millers do, grind your grist at home.at grind, v.
Grim The Collier of Croydon III i: My Head groweth hard, my Horns will shortly spring, Now who may lead the Cuckold’s dance but I?at grow horns (v.) under horn, n.1
Grim The Collier of Croydon III i: And gentle Captain, be not offended, I was too hot at first, but now repent it.at hot, adj.
Grim The Collier of Croydon III i: Heard you not never how an actor’s wife, Whom he (fond fool) lov’d dearly as his life, Coming in’s way did chance to get a jape.at jape, v.
Grim The Collier of Croydon I iv: And now, sweet Ione, be it openly known thou art my own.at joan, n.
Grim The Collier of Croydon I iv: You may do as other Millers do, grind your grist at home, knock your coggs into your own Mill, you shall not cogg with her.at mill, n.1
Grim The Collier of Croydon V i: She hath pepper’d me, I feel it work, My Teeth are loose, and my Belly swell’d, My Entrails burn with such distemper’d heat.at pepper, v.
Grim The Collier of Croydon IV i: Now Miller, Miller, dustipole, I’ll clapper-claw your Iobbernoule.at poll, n.1
Grim The Collier of Croydon IV i: Whilst I go range amongst the Country maids.at range, v.
Grim The Collier of Croydon II i: Here’s some Cheer toward; I must be Skinker then.at skinker, n.
Grim The Collier of Croydon IV i: He was well bang’d, and knew not who it was did it.at well, adv.1
Grim The Collier of Croydon I iv: There be as good Wenches as you be glad to pay.at wench, n.
Grim The Collier of Croydon IV i: All the Youth are now a nutting gone; Here are a crew of Yonkers in this Wood.at younker, n.
Grim The Collier of Croydon I iv: Zowndes, what a prating keeps the bald-pate Fryer?at zounds!, excl.
Note-Book & Word-List in Five Anon. Plays 302: We have collated and collated [...] only to find ‘howlers’ in the printed sheet.at howler, n.
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