![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Maid in the Mill II ii: Shut in those golden eyne, And I will kisse those sweet blind cheeks of thine.at blind cheeks (n.) under blind, adj.1
Maid in the Mill II ii: Shut in those golden eyne, And I will kisse those sweet blind cheeks of thine. Maid in the Mill II ii: Had I gone a Boot-haling, I should as soon Have stolne him.at boothale, v.
Maid in the Mill II ii: Now Ladies fight, with heels so light, by lot your luck must fall, Where Paris please, to do you ease, and give the golden Ball.at light heels, n.
Maid in the Mill II ii: She’s hors’d, she’s hors’d, whether she will or no [...] She’s hors’d upon a double Gelding.at horse, v.
Maid in the Mill V ii: I have oft been found-a Thrown on my back, on a well-fill’d sack, while the Mill has still gone round-a.at mill, n.1
Maid in the Mill IV i: You are going a smocking perhaps.at smock, v.
Maid in the Mill V ii: otrante: Then you have traded? florimell: Traded? how should I know else how to live Sir, And how to satisfie such Lords as you are, Our best guests, and our richest?at trade, v.
Maid in the Mill I iii: Am I not able [...] to deliver A Letter handsomly! Is that such a hard thing? Why every wafer-woman will undertake it.at wafer-woman, n.
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