![]() In Randolph & Legman Ozark Folksongs and Folklore (1992) I 402: She heard the song near Ponca City, Oklahoma, before 1918 ‘I went down to Jenny’s place, At ten o’clock or later, / She give me some hog-eye meat, / An’ I give her a ’tater.’. Lil Johnson ‘Meat Balls’ □ Tryin’ to find a butcher that grind my meat / Yes I’m lookin’ for a butcher / He must be long and tall / If he want to grind my meat / Cause I’m wild about my meat balls. Norris Vandover and the Brute (1914) 80: He looked after the girl a moment and muttered scornfully: ‘Cheap meat!’. "Wait until all have retired, and you shall have your meat if I die for it’.į. 5/3: ‘Support whom you like,’ said the Old ’Un, ‘but I mean to have my meat.’ ‘ Later on I will try and get you some on the sly,"’said Miss Allspice. Deveureux Venus in India I 91: I keep a pretty little piece of brown meat, and have my regular greens twice a week.ĭead Bird (Sydney) 30 Aug. Why? Because they like their meat ‘gamey’.Ĭ. 2/2: Out west when a good-looking fellow commits a murder all the girls rush up and kiss him in court. Pocket-book n.p.: there is scarcely a week passes without a fresh supply of meat, and generally in good order. Sam Sly 12 May 3/2: We advise that little pup, Be-nj-in W-st, to keep his little fingers off other person’s meat, or he will be getting choicely nailed. is not tired of eating ham, as he appeared to be seeking meat the other night. Wkly Rake (NY) 30 July n.p.: wants to knowWhether Johnny N. ‘Lamentation Of The Bawds Of London’ Cuckold’s Nest 18: ’Tis those houses where gentlemen scatter their water, / They’re now built quite snug with bricks and mortar And so, if a swell meets a mot in the street, sirs, / Together so slily they in them can creep, sirs, / And instead of a bed have meat on the cheap, sirs. 53/1: Both of the men, on peeling, seemed prime meat. ![]() Kilmainham Minit in Walsh Ireland Sixty Years Ago (1885) 88: But when dat we come to de Row, / Oh, dere was no meat in de market / De boy he had travelled afore.īridges Burlesque Homer (4th edn) II 47: He finds her flesh so very sweet, / He swears he’ll touch no other meat. Memoirs of Jane D****s 75: Jenny politely said to the colonel, well sir if you had not young meat, at least it was wholesome.īridges Burlesque Homer (3rd edn) 301: He finds her flesh so very sweet, / He swears he’ll touch no other meat. ‘Whipping-Tom’ Immodest Wearing of Hoop-Petticoats I 39: She that is growing up fit for Man’s Meat, may, by some Spark measuring the Dimensions of her Hoop, be rotten before she’s ripe.įoote Minor in Works (1799) I 257: She has brought a pretty piece of man’s meat already: as sweet as a nosegay, and as ripe as a cherry. ‘Nickydemus Ninnyhammer’ Homer in a nut-shell 65: Dost think I’m for a Coward meat? Ward Libertine’s Choice 8: What tho’ I chiefly love one sort of Meat, ’Tis Punishment to’ve nothing else to eat. Lacy Sir Hercules Buffoon III iii: I am so plagued with Citizens, that I cannot have a Deer that’s mans meat, but they steal it out of my Park, my Lord. Duffet Psyche Debauch’d III i: The delicat’st bit of Man’s meat that e’er lips weer laid to, or legs laid over. ![]() ‘P.R.’ Whores Dialogue 9: She is the Cook and the Meat dressing her self all day, to be tasted with the better appetite at night. ‘A Song’ Wit and Drollery 55: Her thighs and belly, soft and faire, To me were only shewn, To have seen such meat, and not to have eat, Would have angred any stone.Ĭary Marriage Night in Dodsley Old Plays XV II i: But is she man’s meat? I have a tender appetite, and can scarcely digest One in her teens. Killigrew Parson’s Wedding (1664) V ii: What say you, is’t a Match? Your bed is big enough for two, and my meat will not cost you much. to roste meate for theire men.įletcher Bloody Brother II iii: Make room there, Roome for the Dukes meate. Goddard Neaste of Waspes D4: Or’e stoues Dutch-women sitts. Bale Comedye Concernyng Three Lawes (1550) Ciii: What wylte thou fall to mutton? Rank loue is full of heate where hungrye dogges lacke meate, They wyll durty puddynges eate For want of befe and conye.Ĭobbler of Canterbury (1976) 15: Why how now Scull quoth hee? will no worse meat go downe with you then my wife?ĭekker Honest Whore Pt 2 (1630) III iii: We haue meates of all sorts of dressing we haue stew’d meat for your Frenchman, pretty light picking meat for your Italian, and that which is rotten roasted, for Don Spaniardo. Heywood A Merry Play in Farmer Dramatic Writings (1905) Why, is there any store of rawe motton? Ye, in faythe. Skelton Magnyfycence line 2265: And from thens to the halfe strete, To get us there some freshe mete.
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