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Lady Alimony III vi: A foutre for such ranging Mawkins.at foutre, a , n.
Lady Alimony III vi: A foutre for such ranging Mawkins. Lady Alimony V v: You would wish that his puny Baker-legs had more Essex; growth in them; for else they would make ill Butchers ware.at baker-kneed, adj.
Lady Alimony V iv: I durst wager my Bever on’t.at bet one’s buttons (v.) under bet, v.
Lady Alimony III iv: Let me advise you, my Birds of the Capital, that you walk not after my Example.at bird, n.1
Lady Alimony IV ii: Doth your Mistress take us, you nitty-napty Rascal, for her Bordella’s Blouses?at blowse, n.
Lady Alimony II i: These Bonarobas must sate their appetites with fresh Cates.at bona roba, n.
Lady Alimony I i: What a drolling bufflehead is thus.at bufflehead, n.
Lady Alimony V ii: My wish shall be for all that Puny-pen feather’d Ayry of Buzardisme and Stanielry: That such as They who love to stay to suck their Mammies teat, May live at home, but ne’er finde one to give them Cloathes or Meat.at buzzard, n.
Lady Alimony V iii: Alemoney! what means my Chicken by that?at chicken, n.
Lady Alimony V vi: Ile rather go mumble a crust at home: and chuck my old Josalin.at chuck, v.1
Lady Alimony V iii: Barren, you cods-head!at cod’s head, n.
Lady Alimony I ii: Call him in; we will collar him.at collar, v.
Lady Alimony V iii: Thou shalt have anything, my Conny Christobel.at cony, n.
Lady Alimony IV iii: Little good does that stud without a Stallion [...] Meanly manned, worse appointed, / Who would do if he knew how, / But, alas! he would, but cannot.at do, v.1
Lady Alimony I iii: I [...] got a snap by a Neapolitan Ferret at the very same time.at ferret, n.1
Lady Alimony V iii: You shall play no more the sharking foist with me, you fumbling Fidler you.at fiddler, n.1
Lady Alimony V iii: You shall play no more the sharking foist with me, you fumbling Fidler you.at foist, n.2
Lady Alimony V iii: You shall play no more the sharking foist with me, you fumbling fiddler, you.at fumble, v.
Lady Alimony V iii: I have been this Goodman Fumblers wife so many years, and he never yet gave me content.at fumbler, n.
Lady Alimony II ii: That one [is] Sir Gregory Shapeless, a Mundungo Monopolist, a paltry-penurious-pecking pinchgut.at pinch-gut, n.
Lady Alimony II vi: Yea, there goes the hair away.at hare, n.
Lady Alimony II v: Defective in his Head-piece here he lies.at head-piece, n.
Lady Alimony II vi: Yes, that’s the plague on’t, – lose a light-heel’d trull .at light-heeled (adj.) under light heels, n.
Lady Alimony IV vi: Now, you hemp-strings, had you no time to nim us, but when we were upon our visits?at hemp-string (n.) under hemp, n.
Lady Alimony III vi: Doubt nothing, my fellow-Knights of Hornsey the Plot is so neatly and nimbly laid.at knight of Hornsey, n.
Lady Alimony I iii: That Knight of the Sun who imploy’d me, should have done his errand himself.at knight of the..., n.
Lady Alimony II vi: I must confess Tinder that light-skirt with impetuous heat Sometimes pursu’d me.at light skirt(s), n.
Lady Alimony II iii: The only safe way for these gamesom Macquerellas is to antidate their Conception before their separation.at mackerel, n.
Lady Alimony II ii: The next in rank is that mincing madam Julippe.at madam, n.
Lady Alimony III vi: A foutre for such ranging Mawkins.at mawkin, n.
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