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 *hart); arbour; attic; Aunt Maria; axis.

Baby-maker; bag of tricks; bank; basket-maker; bath of birth (Whitman); bazaar; beauty; beauty-spot; bed-fellow; bee-hive; belle chose (Chaucer); Belly Dale; Belly Dingle; belly-entrance; Berkeley-Hunt (rhyming); best (Dorset); best in Christendom (Rochester); best-worst part (Donne); bird's nest; bit; bite (Grose); bit of fish, of jam, of meat, of mutton, of pork, of rough, or of skate; bit on a fork; Black (Will. Cavendish); Black Bess; black hole; black (or brown, or grey) jock; black ring; blind eye; Blue-*beard's closet; boat; bob-and-hit; bonne-bouche; bore; Botany Bay; book-binder's wife ('manufacturing in sheets': G. A. Stevens); Bottomless Pit; bower; bower of bliss (Carew and Herrick); box; brat-getting place (Florio); breach; bread-*winner (prostitutes'); broom; brown madam (Grose); bucket; Buckinger's boot (Grose); budget; bull's eye (Rochester); bumbo (negro); bun; bung-hole; busby; Bushey Park; butcher's shop; butter-boat; button-hole.

Cabbage; cabbage-field, -garden, or -patch; cab-mat; caldron (Ramsay); callibistry (Urquhart); can; candlestick; canister (Burns); Cape Horn; Cape of Good Hope; carnal-trap (Urquhart); case; cat (Durfey); catch-'em-alive-o; cat's-meat; catherine wheel; cauliflower; cave of harmony; caze (Burton); cellar (R. Brome); cellarage; cellar-door; central furrow (Clelland); central office; centre of attraction; centre-of-bliss; centrique part (Donne); certificate of birth; chat; chink; chum; churn; circle (Shakspeare and Congreve); civet; claff (Lyndsay); clap-trap; cleft of flesh (Clelland); clock; cloth (generic); the clouds; cloven spot (Clelland); cock; Cock-Alley; cock-*chafer; cock-holder; Cock-Inn; Cock-Lane; cockloft; cockpit; Cockshire; cockshy; coffee-shop; cogie (Scots'); commodity (Shakspeare, etc.); concern; coney; confessional; conjuring-book (Durfey); contrapunctum (Urquhart); conundrum; cookie; copy-hold (Durfey); corner-cupboard; cornucopia; County-Down; coupler; covered way (Sterne); coynte (Burton); coyote; crack; cradle; cranny; cream-jug; crevice; crinkum-crankum; crooked way; crown of sense (Rochester); cuckoo's nest; cunnie (Durfey); cunnikin; cunny-burrow (Urquhart); cunt-*kin; cuntlet; Cupid's-Alley, (-anvil, -arbour, -cave, -cloister, -corner, -cupboard, -highway, -ring, or -pincushion); cushat; cushion; custom-house; custom-house goods (a harlot's: 'because fairly entered': Grose); cut-and-come-again; Cyprian-arbour, -cave, or -strait (Carew).

Daisy; dark, or dark-hole; dearest bodily part (Shakspeare); diddle; diddly-pout; dimple; doodle-case; doodle-sack; dormouse; down bed of beauty (Stevens); Downshire; down-*stairs; downy-bit; drain; dripping-pan; duck pond; dumb-glutton; dumb-, or -hairy-, oracle; dumb