1926 M. Forrest Hibiscus Heart 234: If he saves his bacon he won’t care whether he’s cooped up or not.at save one’s bacon (v.) under bacon, n.1
1926 M. Forrest Hibiscus Heart 115: ‘Oh don’t loll there and drivel, Bee . . . for Heavens’s sake come for a bogie.’ They collected towels and bathing suits and went down to the creek.at bogey, n.2
1926 M. Forrest Hibiscus Heart 199: They felt secure enough, for they had had word by their special bush telegraph.at bush telegraph, n.
1926 M. Forrest Hibiscus Heart 100: They [drunken men] are pretty disgusting [...] but they never realize it when in liquor . . . and whipping the cat afterwards doesn’t seem to cure them.at whip the cat, v.
1926 M. Forrest Hibiscus Heart 228: The police had a brush with the cattle-duffers.at cattle-duffer, n.
1926 M. Forrest Hibiscus Heart 160: ‘He doesn’t drink, does he?’ ‘No: not more than any of us! Has a wad occasionally . . . Sometimes a double-header . . . but I’ve never seem him helpless’.at double-header (n.) under double, adj.
1926 M. Forrest Hibiscus Heart 114: I expect you’re eating all the conversation lollies [...] Greedy-guts — greedy guts.at greedy-gut, n.
1926 M. Forrest Hibiscus Heart 243: It wouldn’t do to become a ‘Hatter’ always mooning away alone.at hatter, n.1
1926 M. Forrest Hibiscus Heart 93: Didn’t know old Gordon, silly old josser, was a bird fancier.at josser, n.3
1926 M. Forrest Hibiscus Heart 187: Old Jacky, the head of the tribe [...] would arrange a corroboree next week for the ‘White Marys’ to see.at Mary, n.
1926 M. Forrest Hibiscus Heart 124: The mob of ‘mickies’ [...] somewhere in the fastnesses of the range.at mickey, n.1
1926 M. Forrest Hibiscus Heart 92: Their owners were inside the bar ‘stopping one’.at stop one (v.) under one, n.1
1926 M. Forrest Hibiscus Heart 242: Every now and then some political wirepuller [...] will have a go at setting him free.at wire-puller, n.1
1926 M. Forrest Hibiscus Heart 160: ‘He doesn’t drink, does he?’ ‘No: not more than any of us! Has a wad occasionally . . . Sometimes a double-header . . . but I’ve never seem him helpless.’.at wad, n.1