1663 Head Hic et Ubique IV iii: Why thou Bog-trotting, Beetle-head.at beetle-head (n.) under beetle, n.1
1663 Head Hic et Ubique V vi: The baseness and unworthiness of my Husband’s carriage (that hangs down his Head like a Sheep-biter) were enough to distract any one.at sheep-biter (n.) under bite, v.
1663 Head Hic et Ubique IV iii: Why thou Bog-trotting, Beetle-head.at bogtrotting (adj.) under bog, n.3
1663 Head Hic et Ubique V ii: De Cow dat make de butter-milk, and de bonny clabber for dy child.at bonny-clapper, n.
1663 Head Hic et Ubique I i: Do you think my brain-pan instead of guts, is plenified with obfulcosities?at brainpan (n.) under brain, n.1
1663 Head Hic et Ubique II ii: My Gardens and Walks therein shud be composed of nothing but pleasure, in whose shady Meanders Venus shud have a thousand Chappels of ease.at chapel of ease (n.) under chapel, n.
1663 Head Hic et Ubique II iii: O yea, for Christis shake, make help for my shelf moyster, or else poor Kilpatrick will be made Kil upon.at for Christ’s sake!, excl.
1663 Head Hic et Ubique II iii: I live in bliss, by loving you. / And sooner may the Cyprian Dame, / Live chast, then I put out my flame.at Cyprian, adj.
1663 Head Hic et Ubique III iii: Let the excellency of your skill chiefly consist in the cure of the French Disease; I’le warrant you Patients enough.at French disease (n.) under French, adj.
1663 Head Hic et Ubique I vi: Fuy by St. Patrick agra, he put de fuckation upon me weef.at fuckation (n.) under fuck, v.
1663 Head Hic et Ubique I vi: I came in wid my pishfork, thou knowst, and I see a greasy guddy hang upon my wife, and I did creep in like a michear [...] and there I did see him putting the great fuck upon my weef.at fuck, n.
1663 Head Hic et Ubique V iv: You must be firing so often, that I thought you’d blow out your Brich-pin. Surely thy touch-hole is very foul.at touch-hole, n.
1663 Head Hic et Ubique III i: Thou spawn of Iniquity; vile, vain, Viliainous Raskel [...] thou maggot fac’t fellow.at maggot-brained (adj.) under maggot, n.
1663 Head Hic et Ubique II ii: That stable that admits of all sorts of horses to litter in, now and then meets with a running Nag.at nag, n.
1663 Head Hic et Ubique IV iv: Opportunities – that any man that had guts in his brains, wu’d have laid hold on. A couple of Ninnyhammers [...] have taken the wrong Sow by the ear.at ninnyhammer, n.
1663 Head Hic et Ubique V i: There’s ne’re an Inne-door, nor Pissing-place, but is chequer’d with ’em.at pissing, adj.
1663 Head Hic et Ubique I i: That may be, a Doctors pocky bill, or a pocky Doctors bill.at pocky, adj.
1663 Head Hic et Ubique V iv: Why, thou art ham-shrunk, and broken-winded too. Don’t thy bones ache pockily?at pocky, adv.
1663 Head Hic et Ubique II i: Well, Gent. what ere you think of me now, I knew the time when brave Sparks would have been glad of my company. [...] Who then but Madam Pouch? ruffl’d every day in my silks, and wore Laces that cost many a fair pound.at pouch, n.
1663 Head Hic et Ubique II ii: That stable that admits of all sorts of horses to litter in, now and then meets with a running Nag.at stable, n.