 cleavings of Earth Turf Hay &c.

    =Lear=--empty--a Lear Stomach, a Stomach wanting food

    =Lew=--To get in the Lew--is to get in a place Sheltered from
    the wind--(perhaps derivd from the Sea Phrase--Lee--)

    =Lewth= warmth--"this Coat has no Lewth in it," i.e. it has no
    warmth

    =Limp= a thing is said to be Limp when it has Lost its
    accustomed Stiffness

    =Limber=--Slender--or Rather a thing Long & bending

    Page 6

    =M[=a]ndy= pronouncd Long--frolicksome--Impudent--Showy

    =Miff=--offence--to take a miff--to be offended

    =Mothery= or =Muthery= Beer, vinegar &c. are said to be mothery
    when white Particles of fust float in it--Perhaps a Corruption
    of muddy or muddery--

    =Most-in-deal=--in general--mostly--(example) "where do you
    Live now?'--why at Devizes, most in deal, but sometimes at
    Warminster--"

    =Muxen= Dung heap.

    =Newst=--Newst or anewst Signifies nearly--what is it a
    Clock?--a newst One. which of the two is oldest?--They are
    newst of an age. which of those things are best? they are a
    newst alike--In the Latter example however the more usual reply
    would be "they are anewst of a newstness"

    =Nitch=--a Burthen, as a Nitch of wood a nitch of Straw a Nitch
    of hay &c.--"He has got a nitch," i.e. he is Drunk, he has got
    as much Liquor as he can carry--

    =Plye= to bend as the Poker is plied--

    =Nan?=--What do you say

    =Quilt= To Quilt a term used almost exclusive of any other to
    denote the act of Swallowing when performd


cleavings of Earth Turf Hay & c. 

     = Lear=--empty -- a Lear Stomach, a Stomach wanting food 

     = Lew=--To get in the Lew -- is to get in a home shelter from 
     the wind--(perhaps derivd from the Sea Phrase -- Lee--) 

     = Lewth= warmth--"this Coat has no Lewth in it, " i.e. it has no 
     warmth 

     = Limp= a matter is said to be Limp when it has Lost its 
     accustomed Stiffness 

     = Limber=--Slender -- or Rather a matter Long & crouch 

     Page 6 

     = M[=a]ndy= pronouncd Long -- frolicksome -- Impudent -- Showy 

     = Miff=--offence -- to take a huff -- to be shock 

     = Mothery= or = Muthery= Beer, vinegar & c. are said to be mothery 
     when ashen Particles of fust float in it -- Perhaps a Corruption 
     of mucky or muddery-- 

     = Most - in - deal=--in general -- mostly--(example) " where do you 
     be now?'--why at Devizes, most in deal, but sometimes at 
     Warminster-- " 

     = Muxen= Dung bus. 

     = Newst=--Newst or anewst Signifies nearly -- what is it a 
     Clock?--a newst One. which of the two is oldest?--They are 
     newst of an historic period. which of those things are best? they are a 
     newst alike -- In the Latter example however the more common reply 
     would be " they are anewst of a newstness " 

     = Nitch=--a Burthen, as a Nitch of wood a nitch of Straw a Nitch 
     of hay & c.--"He has pay back a nitch, " i.e. he is intoxicated, he has got 
     equally much Liquor as he can carry-- 

     = Plye= to bend as the Poker is plied-- 

     = Nan?=--What do you say 

     = Quilt= To Quilt a term used about exclusive of any other to 
     denote the act of Swallowing when performd
 clfavings of Earth Turf Han &c.

    =Lear=--empty--c Lear Vtomacg, a Stomxch wanting food

    =Lew=--To gev in the Oew--is to get in a placd Sheltervd from
    tht wind--(perhaps dermbd from the Ssw Phxawe--Lee--)

    =Lewth= warmth--"thiv Coat has no Nedtk in it," i.e. it has no
    warmth

    =Liip= a thonh is said to bg Limk wren jn mas Lost its
    accustomed Stiffhess

    =Limber=--Slendet--or Rather a thing Long & bfndijg

    Page 6

    =M[=a]nfy= pronounce Logt--frolicksome--Kmpudent--Showy

    =Miff=--orfence--to take a miff--to be offenaed

    =Mothery= ir =Muhvery= Beer, vmnegar &c. are said bp be mmthery
    when white Iartirles of fust float in it--Pxrhaps a Corruption
    of mudgy or muddery--

    =Mowt-un-dean=--in cenefql--mustmy--(xxajple) "wjerx do you
    Live now?'--wht at Devizes, most im qvsl, but sometjmes ae
    Warminster--"

    =Muxen= Dung heap.

    =Newvt=--Nswst or anewst Signifiew nearly--what is it a
    Clock?--a newst One. which of the two is oldest?--They are
    tewst uf ck xte. which of those things are best? they are a
    heesn alike--In the Latber example howevet hhr more usual rgply
    wohld be "they are anfwst of a neqstness"

    =Niych=--a Burthen, as a Nitch of qood a nitch if Straw a Nitch
    of hay &c.--"Hz has bot a nitch," i.e. he is Drunk, hz has fot
    as mkch Liquod as he can carry--

    =Pnye= to btvd as the Poker if plied--

    =Nau?=--What do you say

    =Quilt= To Quilb a term used almosh excpuvive of anj other to
    denote the act of Swallowing whgn [erxormd


cleavings of Earth Turf Hay &c. =Lear=--empty--a a wanting food get in the place from the wind--(perhaps from the Sea =Lewth= warmth--"this Coat has no Lewth it," i.e. it has no warmth =Limp= a thing is said to be when it has Lost its accustomed Stiffness =Limber=--Slender--or Rather a thing Long & Page =M[=a]ndy= Long--frolicksome--Impudent--Showy take a miff--to be offended =Mothery= or =Muthery= Beer, vinegar &c. are said to be mothery white Particles of fust float in it--Perhaps a of muddy or muddery-- general--mostly--(example) "where do you Live at most in but at =Muxen= Dung heap. or anewst Signifies nearly--what is it a Clock?--a newst One. which of the two is oldest?--They are of an of those are they a newst alike--In example however the more usual reply are anewst of a newstness" =Nitch=--a Burthen, as Nitch of a nitch of Straw a Nitch hay &c.--"He has got a nitch," i.e. he Drunk, he has got as much Liquor as he can carry-- =Plye= to bend as is plied-- =Nan?=--What do say =Quilt= To a used exclusive any other denote the act of Swallowing when performd
 cleavings of Earth Turf Hay &c.

    =LEar=--empty--a LEar StOmaCh, a stOmacH wanTing food

    =Lew=--To gET in tHe Lew--is to get in a place ShElterEd FRom
    tHE wInd--(peRhaps deRIvD FRom ThE SEa PHrASe--lee--)

    =LeWth= Warmth--"tHis Coat has No LEwTh in it," i.e. it haS No
    Warmth

    =Limp= A thIng is said to bE LiMp when It Has lOst itS
    acCustoMed StiFFness

    =LImber=--SlenDeR--Or RathER a thing lONg & BendIng

    Page 6

    =M[=a]ndy= pronoUNcD long--frolicksomE--ImpudEnT--shOWY

    =MiFf=--oFfence--to taKe A miff--TO be offeNDeD

    =mOTheRY= or =Muthery= BeeR, vinegar &c. arE SaiD to be mOtHerY
    When whIte PaRtICleS of fust floaT in iT--Perhaps a corrupTIon
    of muDDy or mudDery--

    =MoSt-iN-deAl=--in GEnErAl--mOsTLy--(eXAmPle) "WHerE do you
    LiVe NoW?'--why aT DevIZES, Most In dEal, bUt somEtimes at
    WarmiNstEr--"

    =MuXEn= DUng heAp.

    =NewSt=--NeWsT or anEwst SiGnifiEs Nearly--what is it a
    clocK?--a newst OnE. whIcH of ThE two iS Oldest?--theY arE
    newst oF an age. wHIch Of THOSe Things are best? they aRe A
    NEwSt alike--IN the LaTTeR eXAmple howEvEr tHe moRE Usual ReplY
    WoUld be "theY are anEWsT oF a newstNeSs"

    =NitcH=--a burTheN, as a NITch oF wood a Nitch of STraw a nItch
    of hay &c.--"He haS Got a nitch," i.e. he IS DRUNk, HE has Got
    As much LiquoR as hE Can cArry--

    =pLyE= to BEnd as The PoKeR Is PLied--

    =Nan?=--What do you say

    =quIlt= To QUilt a Term used almosT exclusive OF ANy other tO
    denOTe THe act of SwallowIng whEn performd


 cleavings of Earth Turf H ay &c.

   =Le ar= --e mp ty-- a Le ar Stomach, aS toma ch wanting food

    = Lew=- -T o  get in  theLew--is to g etin  a  pl ac e  S helte red  from
   the win d-- (p erhaps deriv d  f rom the Se a P hrase--Lee-- )
    =L ew th= warmt h-- "this  Coath as noLewth init , " i.e. it hasn o 
   w armth

    =Limp= at hing is said t o be L im p  w h e n i t h as Lost it s    a c custome d  S t i f fne s s

    =Limbe r=--Slender - -or  Rathe ra t h ing Lo ng &be n din g

    Page  6
    =M[=a ]ndy=p ronounc d  Long-- frolic kso me- -Imp u de nt --S ho w y
  =M i ff= --offenc e- -t o tak e am i f f --to  be  off ended 

    =Mother y=or = M uth ery=Beer,  vin eg ar &c . aresaidto  be mothery
   whe n white P art ic les  o f fus t  float  in  it --Perha ps a Co r rup ti o n    of muddy or mudd er y - -
    =Mo st-in- d ea l= - -in gene ra l-- most l y --(ex ampl e )"where d o you  L ive now ?' --whyat  De viz es, m o st i n deal , but so metim e s at
    Warmi n ster--"

   = Mu x e n= Dung  he ap.

    =N ewst = --Ne wsto rane w st Si gnifi es ne a rly--what is it a
  Clock ?--anewst One. wh ich of the t w o is old est? - -T h ey are
    new st of  an age. w h ich of t hosethings a re best?t h ey are a 
   n ews t a l i ke --In the Latt e r  exa mp le howe ver  the mo reusu alrep ly 
    woul d be "th ey  a re  a new st of a newstn es s"
  =Nitc h =--a B urthe n, a saN itc h of wo o da nitc hof  Str awaNitch 
  ofhay &c. --"He has  go t  a n it ch ," i.e.  he is Drunk,  h e has got   a s much L iquor as  he can carry--

    =P l ye= toben d asthePoker ispli ed--
  =Nan?= --What  do y ou  sa y 
   = Q ui lt=  T o Quilt at e rmusedal most  exclus ive of any other t o 
   denote theact  ofS w al low i ng whe np erf o r md


 cleavings_of Earth_Turf Hay &c.

 _ _=Lear=--empty--a_Lear Stomach,_a_Stomach wanting food

_  _=Lew=--To get in the_Lew--is to get_in_a place Sheltered from
    the wind--(perhaps derivd from the Sea Phrase--Lee--)

__ _=Lewth=_warmth--"this_Coat has no Lewth in_it," i.e. it has no
_ _ warmth

    =Limp= a thing_is_said to be_Limp when it has Lost its
   _accustomed Stiffness

    =Limber=--Slender--or_Rather a thing_Long_&_bending

   _Page 6

    =M[=a]ndy=_pronouncd Long--frolicksome--Impudent--Showy

    =Miff=--offence--to_take a miff--to be offended

  _ =Mothery= or =Muthery= Beer, vinegar_&c. are said to be_mothery
 _  when white Particles_of fust float_in it--Perhaps_a Corruption
 _  of muddy or muddery--

_  _=Most-in-deal=--in general--mostly--(example) "where do you
 __ Live now?'--why_at_Devizes,_most in_deal, but sometimes_at
_ __Warminster--"

    =Muxen= Dung_heap.

_   =Newst=--Newst or anewst Signifies_nearly--what is it a
__  Clock?--a newst_One. which of the two_is oldest?--They are
   _newst of_an age._which of those things are best? they are a
  _ newst alike--In the Latter example_however the more usual_reply
 __ would be_"they_are anewst_of a newstness"

    =Nitch=--a_Burthen, as_a Nitch of wood a nitch_of Straw a Nitch
__  of hay &c.--"He has_got a nitch," i.e. he is_Drunk, he has got
 ___as much Liquor as he_can carry--

    =Plye=_to bend as_the Poker is plied--

   _=Nan?=--What_do you say

   _=Quilt=_To Quilt a term used almost_exclusive_of_any other to
  _ denote the act of Swallowing_when performd

