# bib

id: 10727
author: Barrett, Frank
txt: ./txt/10727.txt
cache: ./cache/10727.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  the act, Jack Dawson comes to me, with Moll holding of his hand, as she "Have no fear of me or of Moll turning tail at a scarecrow," says Jack, "And," says he, turning to Moll, "you shall not rise till fetch in a doctor?" says Don Sanchez, when Moll was gone barking "In the first place, Moll," says Jack, "I''ll have you to know that I am turning to Moll, he stretches out his hand towards the plain and says "This comes of being so mighty fine!" says Dawson, when Don Sanchez had "No man shall be killed on my land,--there is my answer," says Moll, "If he be an honest man, let him show thee his hand," says Simon. "''Tis no worse than mine," says Moll, regarding the hand which in truth "Captain Evans," says Moll, taking her lover''s hand, "this is Mr. Godwin, my cousin, and soon to be my husband."

title:
  A Set of Rogues Namely Christopher Sutton, John Dawson, the Señor Don Sanchez Del Castillo De Castelaña and Moll Dawson; Their Wicked Conspiracy, and a True Account of Their Travels and Adventures


id: 38850
author: Awdelay, John, active 1559-1577
txt: ./txt/38850.txt
cache: ./cache/38850.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Thomas Harman.] A gentleman, also, of late hath taken great paines I haue thought good, not only to shew his errour in some places in any other place, to heare the *[leaf 9]* secretes of a mans house. house these twenty yeares, where vnto pouerty dayely hath and doth flatteringe wordes, money, and good chere, I haue attained to the typ by good maner; some wyll take there owne that they haue made promyse vnto, vpright men haue nether money nor wares, at these houses they shalbe them selues, then these rowsy roges requested the good man of the house "A, good maister," quoth he, "I haue the places when they shall here howe I haue bene serued." "Nowe, out vpon which had an vpright man in her company, and as I would haue passed eyther any els of your house." "No, I warrant the," sayth this good man,

title:
  The Rogues and Vagabonds of Shakespeare''s Youth Awdeley''s ''Fraternitye of vacabondes'' and Harman''s ''Caveat''


id: 52320
title: Vocabulum; or The Rogue''s Lexicon Compiled from the Most Authentic Sources
author: Matsell, George W. (George Washington)
txt: ./txt/52320.txt
cache: ./cache/52320.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  A panel thief; a fellow who robs a man''s pocket after he has enticed the man into a thieving-house, and robbed him of his watch and pocket-book filled with bad money, near their heels, and then pretend Small thieves who steal any thing they can lay hands on. Fellows who obtain money by pretending to persons who have flat," how finely the knowing old fellow flattered the fool. A fellow that breaks windows or showcases, to steal the goods Fellows that cheat simple people out of their money by "The cove is bene, shall we lach him?" the man is good, "The cove done the panny," the fellow robbed the house; Putting one''s hand into another man''s pocket; stealing. "The cove sings beef," the fellow calls thief. cove," give me your hand, my good fellow. hock-game, if a man hits a card, he is obliged to let his money lie


