Страница - 476Страница - 478- I abhor the slimy kiss, [402].
- I dream't this mortal part of mine, [375].
- If felt and heard, unseen, thou dost me please, [408].
- If thou dislik'st the piece thou light'st on first, [375].
- If wounds in clothes, Cuts calls his rags, 'tis clear, [385].
- I have seen many maidens to have hair, [393].
- In Den'shire Kersey Lusk when he was dead, [409].
- In's Tusc'lans, Tully doth confess, [409].
- Is Zelot pure? he is: yet, see he wears, [397].
- Jone is a wench that's painted, [396].
- Joan would go tell her hairs; and well she might, [392].
- Jolly and Jilly bite and scratch all day, [387].
- Kissing and bussing differ both in this, [391].
- Last night thou didst invite me home to eat, [388].
- Letcher was carted first about the streets, [392].
- Linnet plays rarely on the lute, we know, [385].
- Long locks of late our zealot Peason wears, [402].
- Leech boasts he has a pill, that can alone, [383].
- Luggs, by the condemnation of the bench, [378].
- Lulls swears he is all heart; but you'll suppose, [403].
- Lungs, as some say, ne'er sets him down to eat, [396].
- Lupes for the outside of his suit has paid, [405].
- Maggot frequents those houses of good cheer, [391].
- Mease brags of pullets which he eats; but Mease, [384].
- Meg yesterday was troubled with a pose, [404].
- Money thou ow'st me; prethee fix a day, [380].
- Moon is a usurer, whose gain, [384].
- Much-more provides and hoards up like an ant, [379].
- Mudge every morning to the postern comes, [405].
- Nis he makes verses; but the lines he writes, [403].
- No question but Doll's cheeks would soon roast dry, [407].
- Now Patrick with his footmanship has done, [387].
- Of flanks and chines of beef doth Gorrell boast, [380].
- Of four teeth only Bridget was possest, [387].
- Of pushes Spalt has such a knotty race, [394].
- Old Parson Beanes hunts six days of the week, [389].
- Old Widow Prouse, to do her neighbours evil, [400].
- Old Widow Shopter, whensoe'er she cries, [408].
- Once on a Lord Mayor's day, in Cheapside, when, [392].
- One silver spoon shines in the house of Croot, [408].
- Pagget, a schoolboy, got a sword, and then, [378].
- Parrat protests, 'tis he, and only he, [401].
- Paske, though his debt be one upon the day, [384].
- Paul's hands do give; what give they, bread or meat, [398].
- Peapes, he does strut, and pick his teeth, as if, [401].
- Pievish doth boast that he's the very first, [387].
- Prickles is waspish, and puts forth his sting, [404].
- Prigg, when he comes to houses oft doth use, [384].
- Prig now drinks water, who before drank beer, [379].
- Putrefaction is the end, [388].
- Ralph pares his nails, his warts, his corns, and Ralph, [404].
- Rasp plays at nine-holes; and 'tis known he gets, [386].
- Reape's eyes so raw are that, it seems, the flies, [402].
- Rook he sells feathers, yet he still doth cry, [389].
- Root's had no money; yet he went o' the score, [388].
- Rump is a turn-broach, yet he seldom can, [408].
- Rush saves his shoes in wet and snowy weather, [409].
- Science puffs up, says Gut, when either pease, [407].
- Scobble for whoredom whips his wife and cries, [377].
- Seal'd up with night-gum Loach, each morning lies, [400].
- Shark when he goes to any public feast, [382].
- Shift now has cast his clothes: got all things new, [385].
- Sibb, when she saw her face how hard it was, [398].
- Since Gander did his pretty youngling wed, [396].
- Since Jack and Jill both wicked be, [389].
- Skinns, he dined well to-day; how do you think, [386].
- Skoles stinks so deadly, that his breeches loath, [396].
- Skrew lives by shifts; yet swears by no small oaths, [385].
- Skurf by his nine-bones swears, and well he may, [390].
- Slouch he packs up, and goes to several fairs, [399].
- Snare, ten i' th' hundred calls his wife; and why? [395].
- Sneape has a face so brittle that it breaks, [383].
- Spenke has a strong breath, yet short prayers saith, [403].
- Spokes, when he sees a roasted pig, he swears, [405].
- Spunge makes his boasts that he's the only man, [389].
- Spur jingles now, and swears by no mean oaths, [408].
- Strutt, once a foreman of a shop we knew, [378].
- Sudds launders bands in piss, and starches them, [381].