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> Found: 486 entries
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>   1.  absquatula(1837-40) Haliburton Clockmaker (1862) 363
>      ``Absquotilate it in style, you old skunk,..and show the
>      gentlemen what you can do. ''
>   2.  all-fired (1837) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 115 ``What an all
>      fired scrape he got into. ''
>   3.  allot (1840) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 93 ``And I allot we
>      must economise or we will be ruined.''
>   4.  ampersand (1837) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 399 ``He has hardly
>      learned what Ampersand means, afore they give him a horse. ''
>   5.  anxious (1837) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 232 ``Settin' on the
>      anxious benches.''
>   6.  assembly (1837) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xxxii. 347 ``He sot
>      up for an Assembly-man. ''
>   7.  bake-apple(1829) T. C. Haliburton Hist. &. Stat. Acct. Nova
>      Scotia II. 216 ``The berry being nearly of the size and
>      appearance of the yellow Antwerp raspberry,..is termed by the
>      residents, `bake-apple'. ''
>   8.  Banagher (1855) T. C. Haliburton Nature &. Human Nature II.
>      vii. 226 ``That would bang Banaghar. ''
>   9.  bark (1855) Haliburton Hum. Nat. 124 in Bartlett Dict. Amer.,
>      ``If you think to run a rig on me, you have made a mistake in
>      the child, and barked up the wrong tree.''
>  10.  bean (1837) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 137 ``Mr. Jehiel, a
>      bean-pole of a lawyer. ''
>  11.  bedded (1839) Haliburton Lett. Bag. Gt. W. i. 4 ``Bedded all
>      day..Rose in the Evening. ''
>  12.  belittle (1837) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xxii. 226
>      ``When..they began to raise my dander, by belittleing the
>      Yankees. ''
>  13.  belittle (1843) Haliburton Attach&eacu. II. xviii. 39, ``I
>      won't stay here and see you belittle Uncle Sam, for nothin'.''
>  14.  bestowment(1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 118.
>  15.  blamed (1840) Haliburton Clockm. 3rd Ser. vi. 84 ``Yes, John
>      Bull is a blamed blockhead. ''
>  16.  blowing (1839) Haliburton Letter-bag Gt. West iv. 42, ``I
>      would give him a good blowing-up. ''
>  17.  blue-nose (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm.
>  18.  blue-nose (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) Pref. 7 ``When
>      blue&dubh.nose hears that, he thinks he's got a bargain. ''
>  19.  blundersom(1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 225 ``You should
>      know all about fixin' the sails the right way for the wind-if
>      you don't, it's blundersome.''
>  20.  bombyx (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 47.
>  21.  boohoo (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 49 ``The wenches
>      they fell to a cryin, wringin their hands, and boo-hooin like
>      mad. ''
>  22.  boy (1843) T. C. Haliburton Attach&eacu. xxv. 61/2 ``It's a
>      great advantage havin' the minister with you. He'll fell the
>      big stiff trees for you; and I'm the boy for the saplin's. ''
>  23.  boy (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 140 ``As we invigorate
>      the form of government (as we must do, or go to the old boy).''
>  24.  breachy (1838) Haliburton Clockm. I. 141 ``They are the most
>      breachy of the two and ought to go to pound themselves.''
>  25.  bug (1843) Haliburton Sam Slick Eng. xxiv. (Bartlett), ``We'll
>      go to the Lord's house..pick out the big bugs.''
>  26.  bush (1837) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 450 ``You Maine folks
>      have been talkin' a leetle too fast lately, a leetle too much
>      bush.''
>  27.  calaboose (1837-40) Haliburton S. Slick, Hum. Nature
>      (Bartlett) ``A large calaboose chock full of prisoners. ''
>  28.  calculate (1837) Haliburton Clockm. I. 291, ``I calculate you
>      couldn't fault it in no particular. ''
>  29.  cantanker (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. i. xxiv. (1862) 115
>      ``You may..cantankerate your opponents, and injure your own
>      cause by it. ''
>  30.  cantanker (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. iii. xii, ``A terrible
>      cross-grained cantankersome critter.''
>  31.  cash (1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. II. 111 ``What's the
>      price..cash down on the nail? ''
>  32.  cat (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 442 ``What do you say
>      to a game at..odd and even, wild cat and 'coon, or somethin' or
>      another? ''
>  33.  cat (1838) Haliburton Clockmaker xvi. 242 ``Them Yankee
>      villains would break up our laws, language, and customs; that
>      cat wouldn't jump at all, would it? ''
>  34.  cavort (1843-4) Haliburton Sam Slick Eng. xv. (Hoppe) ``Old
>      Clay in a pastur'..snortin', cavortin', attitudinizin' of
>      himself. ''
>  35.  chain (1843) Haliburton Attach&eacu. I. xv. 262 ``They hante
>      no variety in them [sc. drinks] nother; no white-nose,
>      apple-jack, stone-wall, *chain-lightning, [etc.]. ''
>  36.  chalk (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 26 ``Your factories
>      down east..go ahead on the English a long chalk. ''
>  37.  chalk-line(1855) T. C. Haliburton Nature &. Human Nature II.
>      viii. 324 ``He returns as straight as a chalk-line or as we say
>      the crow flies. ''
>  38.  chapter (1843) Haliburton Sam Slick Eng. ii. (Hoppe) ``You
>      always was a fool, and always will be to the end of the
>      chapter. ''
>  39.  Cheshire (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 49 ``Lavender was
>      there..grinnin like a chessy cat. ''
>  40.  chew (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 391, ``I felt as if I
>      could chew him right up.''
>  41.  chewallop (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 368, ``I was on
>      the edge of a wharf, and only one step more was over head and
>      ears chewallop in the water.''
>  42.  chipper (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 236 ``There sot
>      Katey..lookin' as bloomin' as a rose, and as chipper as a
>      canary bird. ''
>  43.  chisel (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 95 ``The long
>      shanks of a bittern..a drivin away like mad full chizel arter a
>      frog. ''
>  44.  chitling (1855) Haliburton Hum. Nat. (1859) 188 (Bartlett),
>      ``To tear my reputation to chitlins.''
>  45.  chop (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 7 ``It [a carriage]
>      is a beautiful article-a real first chop-no mistake. ''
>  46.  churchy (1843) Haliburton Attach&eacu. I. xii. 218 ``Preacher
>      there don't preach morals, because that's churchy. ''
>  47.  cipher (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 18 ``The constable
>      had a writ agin him, and he was cyphering a good while how he
>      should catch him. ''
>  48.  clean (1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. I. 100 ``Hang me if
>      he can be the clean thing anyhow he can fix it. ''
>  49.  clear (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. iii. xxxii. (Hoppe)
>      ``Champaigne..if you get the clear grit, there is no mistake in
>      it. ''
>  50.  clear (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. iii. xii, ``Is it [a
>      piece of land] refuse or super-fine, clear stuff or only
>      merchantable? ''
>  51.  clear Haliburton Sam Slick in Engl. xxii, ``Solid silver, the
>      clear thing, and no mistake. ''
>  52.  cleverly (1843-4) Haliburton Sam Slick in Eng. viii.
>      (Bartlett), ``The landlord comes to me, as soon as I was
>      cleverly up this morning. ''
>  53.  clip (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 46 ``He sees a
>      steam-boat a clippin it by him like mad. ''
>  54.  clip (1843-4) Haliburton Sam Slick in Eng. viii. (Bartlett),
>      ``I ran all the way, right down as hard as I could clip.''
>  55.  clip (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 89 ``He made a pull
>      at the old fashioned sword..and drawin it out he made a clip at
>      him. ''
>  56.  clipper-cl(1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 38 ``Half a
>      thousand little clipper-clapper tongues.''
>  57.  clock (1837) Haliburton (Sam Slick) title, ``The Clockmaker.
>      ''
>  58.  cock-shy (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 189 ``The
>      boy..threw his cock-shy at him with unerring aim, and killed
>      him.''
>  59.  come (1840) Haliburton Clockm. III. 105, ``I couldn't come it.
>      ''
>  60.  come-outer(1855) Haliburton Human Nature (Bartlett), ``I am a
>      Christian man of the sect called come-outers, and have had
>      experience. ''
>  61.  complete (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 137 ``They all
>      know me to be an American citizen here, by my talk, for we
>      speak it complete in New England.''
>  62.  considerab(1843) Haliburton Sam. Slick in Eng., ``A wet day is
>      considerable tiresome.''
>  63.  considerab(1838) Haliburton Clockm. 2nd Ser. ii. 10 ``I've
>      been a considerable of a traveller in my day. ''
>  64.  considerab(1838) Haliburton Clockm. vii. 102 ``It's a
>      considerable of a long story too. ''
>  65.  convene (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 78 ``Father..never
>      confined himself to water neither, when he could get anything
>      convened him better.''
>  66.  corker (1837) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xix. (Farmer), ``Then
>      I lets him have it..jist three corkers. ''
>  67.  corn-crack(1837-40) Haliburton Clockmaker (1862) 318 ``There's
>      the hoosier of Indiana, the suckers of Illinois..and the
>      corn&dubh.crackers of Virginia. ''
>  68.  corn-husk (1852) Haliburton Traits Amer. Hum. (Bartlett),
>      ``There was a corn-husking, and I went along with Sal Stebbins.
>      ''
>  69.  crack (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 43 ``He must have
>      cracked on near about as fast as them other geese. ''
>  70.  cradle (1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. II. 374 ``The
>      bye-road was so full of stumps and *cradle-hills, it was
>      impossible to drive in it. ''
>  71.  cranky (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 407 ``Most of the
>      first chop men cut and run, as they always do in such like
>      cases, considerable cranky. ''
>  72.  creation (1843) T. C. Haliburton Attach&eacu. II. ix. 159
>      ```Creation, man,' said Mr. Slick, `I have done it.. and you
>      didn't know it.' ''
>  73.  creation (1843) T. C. Haliburton Attach&eacu. xii. 230
>      ``Creation! how he looked. ''
>  74.  dander (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 31 ``He was fairly
>      ryled, and got his dander up. ''
>  75.  dandy (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 340 ``The new
>      railroad will be jist the dandy for you. ''
>  76.  darn (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1872) 92 ``Darn it all, it
>      fairly makes my dander rise. ''
>  77.  darned (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 29, ``I guess they
>      are pretty considerable superfine darned fools. ''
>  78.  de- (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. I. 76 ``He was teetotally
>      *defleshed, a mere walking skeleton. ''
>  79.  deal (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 305 ``Six dollars
>      apiece for the pictures is about the fair deal for the price.
>      ''
>  80.  deal (1838) T. C. Haliburton Clockmaker 2nd Ser. 266 ``Six
>      dollars apiece for the pictur's is about the fair deal for the
>      price. ''
>  81.  death (1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. 225 (Bartlett)
>      ``Women..are born with certain natural tastes. Sally was death
>      on lace. ''
>  82.  detail (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 248 ``We propose
>      detailing you to Italy to purchase some originals for our
>      gallery. ''
>  83.  dick (1860) Haliburton (Sam Slick) Season Ticket xii.
>      (Farmer), ``Ah, now you are talking `Dic.', exclaimed Peabody,
>      and I can't follow you. ''
>  84.  dido (1843-4) Haliburton Sam Slick in Eng. (Bartlett), ``Them
>      Italian singers recitin' their jabber..and cuttin' didoes at a
>      private concert. ''
>  85.  dirt (1843-5) Haliburton Sam Slick in Eng. (Bartlett), ``The
>      way the cow cut dirt. ''
>  86.  ditto (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 162 ``Where will you
>      ditto our fall? It whips English weather by a long chalk. ''
>  87.  docity (1838) Haliburton Clockm. I. 243 ``She's all docity
>      jist now, keep her so. ''
>  88.  dod (1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. 60 (Bartlett) ``I'll
>      cut and run, and dot drot me if I don't. ''
>  89.  drawing (1855) T. C. Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. II. 350 ```I
>      believe,' she said, `I have a drawing of tea left,' and taking
>      from the shelf a small mahogany caddy, emptied it of its
>      contents.''
>  90.  duberous (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 139 ``As if he
>      was dubersome whether he ought to speak out or not. ''
>  91.  ear-mark (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm., ``They said it was a
>      biter bit, and they came..to see which critter would get the
>      ear-mark.''
>  92.  Ebenezer (1838) T. C. Haliburton Clockm. 2nd Ser. xxii. 333
>      ``If you go for to raise your voice at him,..his Ebenezer is up
>      in a minit. ''
>  93.  eel (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 318 ``The eels of New
>      England and the corncrakers of Virginia.''
>  94.  e'enamost (1843) T. C. Haliburton Attach&eacu. I. xiv. 253
>      ``The repudiation of debts has lowered us down e'en a'most to
>      the bottom of the shaft. ''
>  95.  eventuate (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 103 ``Yes, (to
>      eventuate my story) it did me good.''
>  96.  eye-tooth (1837) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xvi. 147 ``Them
>      are fellers cut their eye-teeth afore they ever sot foot in
>      this country. ''
>  97.  feeze (A. 1865) Haliburton (Cent. Dict.), ``When a man's in a
>      feese, there's no more sleep that hitch.''
>  98.  few (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 177 ``You must lie a
>      few to put 'em off well. ''
>  99.  fig (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 187 ``How are you off
>      for tobacco? said Mr. Slick. Grand, said he, got half a fig
>      left yet. ''
> 100.  figure (1855) T. C. Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. II. xii. 142
>      ``Sally was death on lace, and old Aunt Thankful goes the whole
>      figure for furs. ''
>   1.  fire (1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. I. viii. 231 ``He has
>      fired into the wrong flock this time. ''
>   2.  fire-hunti(1852) Haliburton Traits Amer. Humor III. 171 ``The
>      fire-hunt was Sam's hobby. ''
>   3.  fish (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 195 ``A sort o' *fish
>      flakes. ''
>   4.  fix (1840) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. iii. xii, ``Their manners
>      are rude..They want their flints fixed for 'em. ''
>   5.  fix (1843) Haliburton Sam Slick in Eng. I. ii, ``A wet day is
>      considerable tiresome..any way you can fix it. ''
>   6.  flag (1837) T. C. Haliburton Clockmaker 1st Ser. ix. 66 ``He
>      chases [the horses]..over ditches, creeks, wire holes, and flag
>      ponds. ''
>   7.  flam (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 153 ``Few would
>      accept it..without some sponsible man to indorse it, that
>      warn't given to flammin. ''
>   8.  flare-up (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 239 ``Some of our
>      young citizens..got into a flare-up with a party of boatmen..a
>      desperate row it was too. ''
>   9.  fogo (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 381 ``That
>      word..smelt so strong in his nose he had to take out his
>      handkerchief, all scented with musk to get clear of the fogo of
>      it.''
>  10.  forehanded(1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 132 ``A big man,
>      and one that's considerable fore&dubh.handed, and pretty well
>      to do in the world. ''
>  11.  four (1891) H. Haliburton Ochil Idylls 72 ``Peasants flock in
>      from the fields to the four-ways. ''
>  12.  freeze (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 377 ``Do as I do,
>      younker..freeze down solid to it. ''
>  13.  -fy (1844) Haliburton Sam Slick in Eng. I. viii. 135 ``He
>      might have knowed how to feel for other folks, and not funkify
>      them so peskily. ''
>  14.  gag (1840) Haliburton Clockm. iii. ii. 27 ```Sam,' says he,
>      `they tell me you broke down the other day in the house of
>      representatives, and made a proper gag of yourself.'''
>  15.  galbanum (1838) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. ii. xii, ``How his
>      weak eye would have sarved him a' utterin' of this galbanum,
>      wouldn't it?''
>  16.  gallimaufr(1859) Haliburton Season Ticket vii, ``The
>      Gallimaufry at once tempts and satisfies. ''
>  17.  gallinippe(1838) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. ii. iii, ``He jump'd
>      up..a snappin' of his fingers, as if he wor bit by a
>      galley-nipper. ''
>  18.  gallows (1837) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xv. 141 ``Chock full
>      of spring like the wire eend of a bran new pair of trowser
>      gallusses. ''
>  19.  gander (1837) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xviii, ``A real
>      *gander-gutted lookin critter, as holler as a bamboo walkin
>      cane. ''
>  20.  gander (1843) Haliburton Attach&eacu. II. iv. 58 ``It puts me
>      in mind of `*Gander Pulling'. [A description follows.] ''
>  21.  gape (1840) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. iii. iii, ``What gave me
>      the gapes was the scenes [at the theatre].''
>  22.  gaucho (1838) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. ii. xxii. (1848) 182 ``A
>      party of them Guachos..galloped up to him..and made him
>      prisoner. ''
>  23.  gentle (1844) Haliburton Attach&eacu. Ser. ii. II. 285
>      ``Gentle reader, having taken my leave of Mr. Slick, it is now
>      fit I should take my leave of you.''
>  24.  gig (1843) Haliburton Attach&eacu. I. xi. 195 ``The lawyer
>      took a stretch for it on the bench, with his *gig cushions for
>      a pillar. ''
>  25.  ginger (1843) Haliburton Attach&eacu. I. xv. 261 ``Curb him [a
>      horse], talk Yankee to him, and get his ginger up. ''
>  26.  give (1853) T. C. Haliburton Sam Slick's Wise Saws II. xii.
>      300 ``Give and take, live and let live, that's the word. You
>      can't do without me, for you hante got no pilot, and I can't do
>      without you, for I want your cash. ''
>  27.  gobble (1843) Haliburton Attach&eacu. I. xi. 197, ``I never
>      see an old gobbler, with his gorget, that I don't think of a
>      kernel of a marchin' regiment. ''
>  28.  goer (1843) Haliburton Attach&eacu. I. ii. 41 ```He looks..as
>      if he'd trot a considerable good stick..I guess he is a goer.'
>      ''
>  29.  gony (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 139 ``That are
>      Sheriff was a goney-don't cut your cloth arter his pattern. ''
>  30.  good (1843) Haliburton Attach&eacu. II. i. 8 ``Good Heavens,
>      Mr. Slick, how can you talk such nonsense? ''
>  31.  good (1843) Haliburton Attach&eacu. II. xii. 209, ``I do
>      suppose we had as good make tracks, for I don't want folks to
>      know me yet.''
>  32.  gospel (1843) Haliburton Attach&eacu. II. vii. 128 ``Fact I
>      assure you, it's gospel truth. ''
>  33.  go-to-meet(1835) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. ix, ``One of those
>      blue-noses, with his go-to-meetin clothes on. ''
>  34.  gouger (1840) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. iii. ix, ``Regular built
>      bruisers too; claw your eyes right out, like a Carolina
>      gouger.''
>  35.  government(1843) Haliburton Attach&eacu. II. viii. 142 ``That
>      goverment man, that spoke in their favour, warn't his speech
>      rich? ''
>  36.  grab (1835) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. viii, ``He makes a grab
>      at me, and I shuts the door right to on his wrist. ''
>  37.  grand tour(1843) Haliburton Attach&eacu. I. xv. 270 ``The
>      decanters now take the `grand tour' of the table.''
>  38.  grease (1843) Haliburton Attach&eacu. II. xii. 211 ``As slick
>      as grease. ''
>  39.  grease (1843) Haliburton Attach&eacu. II. viii. 143 ``If you
>      was to look at me with a ship's glass you wouldn't see a grease
>      spot of it in me. ''
>  40.  grig (1837) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. viii, ``That remark
>      seemed to grig him a little. ''
>  41.  grig (1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. I. vi. 173 ``That
>      word superiors grigged me.''
>  42.  grist (1840) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. iii. xviii, ``Some smart
>      grists of rain has fell. ''
>  43.  grit (1843) Haliburton Attach&eacu. II. i. 13 ``If he hadn't a
>      had the clear grit in him, and showed his teeth and claws. ''
>  44.  groggery (1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. I. vi. 183, ``I
>      know a town that's on the chart, that has only a court-house, a
>      groggery, a jail, [etc.]. ''
>  45.  groom (1843) Haliburton Attach&eacu. I. ii. 26 ``Here was to
>      clean and groom up agin' till all was in its right shape. ''
>  46.  guess (1843) Haliburton Attach&eacu. II. xiii. 265 ``Not look
>      at a woman?..why, what sort of a guess world would this be
>      without petticoats? ''
>  47.  guess (1843) Haliburton Attach&eacu. I. ii. 23 ``What on airth
>      shall I do?-guess, I'll strap my rasor. ''
>  48.  gum-tree (1840) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. iii. xxi, ``Many's the
>      time I have danced `Possum up a gum tree' at a quiltin' frolic
>      or huskin' party.''
>  49.  gun (1843) Haliburton Attach&eacu. I. xv. 265 ``The great
>      guns, and big bugs. ''
>  50.  handle (1843-4) Haliburton Attach&eacu. (Farmer), ``He flies
>      right off the handle for nothing. ''
>  51.  handle (1843) T. C. Haliburton Attach&eacu. 1st Ser. I. viii.
>      119 ``Give me your figgery-four, Squire, I'll go in up to the
>      handle for you. ''
>  52.  happify (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 79 ``If that don't
>      happify your heart, then my name's not Sam Slick. ''
>  53.  hatter (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 109 ``Sister
>      Sall..walked out of the room, as mad as a hatter. ''
>  54.  heave (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 86, ``I blow like a
>      horse that's got the heaves. ''
>  55.  heave (1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. II. 122 ``It gave
>      him the heaves..it made his flanks heave like a blacksmith's
>      bellows.''
>  56.  heifer (1853) T. C. Haliburton Sam Slick's Wise Saws II. xii.
>      282, ``I have half a mind to marry that heifer, tho' wives are
>      bothersome critters when you have too many of them. ''
>  57.  hitch (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 117 ``They [man and
>      wife] don't hitch their horses together well at all. ''
>  58.  hog (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 21 ``We never fairly
>      knew what goin the whole hog was till then. ''
>  59.  hog-reeve (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm (1862) 138, ``I wonder,
>      says he, if there's are a hogreave here, because if there be I
>      require a turn of his office. ''
>  60.  hook (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 225 ``As a hookin'
>      cow does [carry] a board over her eyes to keep her from makin'
>      right at you. ''
>  61.  horse (1855) T. C. Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. II. 337
>      ``Doctor, I am a borin of you, but the fact is, when I get a
>      goin `talkin hoss', I never know where to stop. ''
>  62.  house (1835) T. C. Haliburton Clockmaker (1837) 1st Ser. viii.
>      62 ``Well, he roared like a bull, till black Lucretia, one of
>      the *house helps, let him go. ''
>  63.  how-do-you(1835) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xxvi. (1837) 280
>      ``Thinks I, here's a pretty how do you do; I'm in for it now,
>      that's a fact. ''
>  64.  Isabella (1835-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 197 ``In an
>      arbor, surrounded with honeysuckle, and Isabella grape. ''
>  65.  jam (1855) T. C. Haliburton Nat. &. Human Nat. II. ix. 261
>      ``In Paradise..connubial bliss, I allot was rael [sic] jam up.
>      ''
>  66.  joke (1838) T. C. Haliburton Clockmaker 2nd Ser. xvii. 253 ``A
>      joke is a joke, but that's no joke. ''
>  67.  jugful (1840) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. iii. xviii. (Farmer),
>      ``The last mile..took the longest [time] to do it by a jugfull.
>      ''
>  68.  juicy (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 497 ``The
>      weather..has been considerable juicy here lately. ''
>  69.  killick (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. viii. (1862) 29, ``I
>      shall up killoch and off to-morrow to the Tree mont. ''
>  70.  kind (1855) T. C. Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. I. vi. 190, ``I
>      rather kinder sorter guess so, than kinder sorter not so. ''
>  71.  kiss-me-qu(1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. I. 287 ``She has
>      a new bonnet on... It has a horrid name, it is called a
>      kiss-me-quick. ''
>  72.  lambaste (1837) Haliburton Clockm. i. xxiii, ``I am six foot
>      six in my stockin feet, by gum, and can lambaste any two of you
>      in no time. ''
>  73.  leg (1837) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xxiv, ``He was a leggin
>      it off hot foot. ''
>  74.  let (1837) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. vi, ``An old sea
>      captain, who was once let in for it pretty deep by a man with a
>      broader brim than common. ''
>  75.  let (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. ii. viii, ``My old
>      lady..is agoin' for to give our Arabella..a let off to-night.
>      ''
>  76.  lick (1837) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. I. xv, ``That are colt can
>      beat him for a lick of a quarter of a mile. ''
>  77.  lick (1840) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. III. xii, ``I like a man
>      to be up to the notch, and stand to his lick-log. ''
>  78.  life (1836) T. C. Haliburton Clockmaker (1837) 1st Ser. 143
>      ``As large as life and twice as nateral. ''
>  79.  lift (1891) H. Haliburton Ochil Idylls 106 ``The dreels [of
>      potatoes] are to lift, An' the neeps are to pu'. ''
>  80.  like (1844) T. C. Haliburton Attach&eacu. 2nd Ser. II. 176
>      ``Let a man or woman come and talk to me..and I'll tell you all
>      about 'em right off as easy as big print. I can read 'em like a
>      book. ''
>  81.  liner (1838) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. ii. v, ``All they got to
>      do is, to up Hudson like a shot..and home in a liner, and write
>      a book. ''
>  82.  link (1891) H. Haliburton Ochil Idylls 133 ``An' links o'
>      puddin's, black to see, An' yowe&dubh.milk kebbuck. ''
>  83.  lip (1837) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xxv, ``She used to carry
>      a stiff upper lip, and make him and the broomstick well
>      acquainted together. ''
>  84.  liquidate (1835) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xviii, ``When I
>      liquidate for my dinner, I like to get about the best that's
>      goin. ''
>  85.  lobelia (1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. II. 114 ``He
>      foamed at the mouth like a hoss that has eat lobelia in his
>      hay. ''
>  86.  local (1891) H. Haliburton Ochil Idylls 148 ``Gang freely,
>      fishers, by their banks, Baith foreign loons an' locals. ''
>  87.  locate (1838) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. ii. ii, ``I never heerd
>      you preach so well, says one, since you was located heer. ''
>  88.  lock (1837) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xxiii, ``She don't wait
>      any more for him to walk lock and lock with her.''
>  89.  lockram (1837) Haliburton Clockm., Slick's Let. 8 ``As for
>      that long lochrum about Mr. Everett,..there aint a word of
>      truth in it. ''
>  90.  lockram (1855) Haliburton Nature &. Hum. Nat. I. 14 ``In
>      Congress no man can speak or read an oration more than an hour
>      long; but he can send the whole lockrum, includin' what he
>      didn't say, to the papers. ''
>  91.  loon (1891) H. Haliburton Ochil Idylls 127 ``As when ye
>      roamed, a hardy loon, Upon the banks o' May. ''
>  92.  lordsake (1891) H. Haliburton Ochil Idylls 63 ``Lordsake,
>      what's come owre the year?''
>  93.  lump (1835-40) Haliburton Clockm. Pref. (1862) 6 ``A man that
>      would be guilty of such an action is no gentleman, that's flat,
>      and if you don't like it you may lump it. ''
>  94.  mad (1855) T. C. Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. I. 85, ``I feel
>      as mad as a meat axe. ''
>  95.  marm (1837) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. x, ``Marm Pugwash is as
>      onsartin in her temper as a mornin in April. ''
>  96.  maroon (1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. II. 283 ``He used
>      to delight to go marooning. [Footnote.] Marooning differs from
>      pic-nicing in this-the former continues several days, the other
>      lasts but one. ''
>  97.  meat (1835) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. (1862) 237 ``She
>      was..as wicked as a *meat-axe. ''
>  98.  meeching (1836) T. C. Haliburton Clockmaker 1st Ser. (1837)
>      xv. 140 ``Father goes up to him, lookin as soft as dough, and
>      as meechin as you please. ''
>  99.  mennom (1838) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. ii. xix. 294 ``Little
>      ponds never hold big fish; there is nothing but pollywogs,
>      tadpoles, and minims in them. ''
> 100.  metheglin (1855) T. C. Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. II. ix.
>      267 ``All the friends of the new married couple..did nothing
>      for a whole month, but smoke, drink metheglin, [etc.]. ''
>   1.  miffy (1835-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 126 ``Well, says I,
>      I'll tell you if you won't be miffy with me. ''
>   2.  mire (1835) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. (1837) 73 ``Over
>      ditches, creeks, mire holes, and flag ponds. ''
>   3.  misfortuna(1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. I. 186 ``These
>      arguments..do harm if the misfortunate critter is rubbed agin
>      the grain. ''
>   4.  miss (1836) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 451 ``If Miss Corncob,
>      your wife, ain't here. ''
>   5.  missing (1855) T. C. Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. I. i. 10
>      ``If a person inquires if you are at home, the servant is
>      directed to say, No, if you don't want to be seen, and choose
>      to be among the missing. ''
>   6.  moon (1840) T. C. Haliburton Clockmaker 3rd Ser. viii. 109
>      ``Ready to jump over the moon for delight. ''
>   7.  move (1840) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. iii. viii. 105 ``And
>      a-travellin' about, and a-livin' on the best, and sleepin' in
>      the spare bed always, ain't a bad move nother. ''
>   8.  move (1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. I. xii. 381 ``So in
>      due time we parted... Cutler made the first move by ascending
>      the companion-ladder. ''
>   9.  move (1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. I. xii. 376 ``As soon
>      as the ceremony was over, `Now,' sais I, `we must be a
>      movin'.''
>  10.  mudhead (1838) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. ii. xix. 289 ``There's
>      the hoosiers of Indiana,..the mudheads of Tenessee [etc.]. ''
>  11.  mug (1835) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xx. (1837) 202 ``Hold
>      your mug, you old nigger.''
>  12.  muley (1838) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. ii. iv, ``Gives his Old
>      Mooley a chance o' sneakin' into his neighbour's fields o'
>      nights. ''
>  13.  musquash (1835-40) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xxiii, ``I
>      thought it was like Uncle Peleg's *musquash hole, and that no
>      soul could ever find the bottom of. ''
>  14.  na (1891) H. Haliburton Ochil Hills 51 ``Na, na, my lad!''
>  15.  nacket (1890) H. Haliburton In Scottish Fields 135 ``He would
>      rest content with..referring to him as a `nacket'.''
>  16.  namesake (1836) Haliburton Clockm. (1838) p. ix, ``Here's a
>      Book they've namesaked arter me.''
>  17.  nanny-goat(1843) T. C. Haliburton Attach&eacu. 1st Ser. II.
>      vii. 114 ``The old knight's got an anecdote.., and nanny-goats
>      ain't picked up every day in country. ''
>  18.  nary (1836) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 113, ``I guess there
>      ain't much to brag on nary way, damage done on both sides. ''
>  19.  nation (1836) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 303 ``Niagara fall;
>      what a nation sight of machinery that would carry. ''
>  20.  naval (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xii. (1837) 99, ``I
>      guess it's natural for you to say so of the buttons of our
>      navals.''
>  21.  near (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xii. 99 ``It's near
>      about the prettiest sight I know of. ''
>  22.  near hand (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xii. (1837) 106
>      ``A lady that had a plantation near hand to hisn.''
>  23.  needs (1853) T. C. Haliburton Sam Slick's Wise Saws I. xiii.
>      267 ```Needs must when the devil drives, so here goes,' and off
>      he went for the water. ''
>  24.  nigger (1838) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. ii. iii, ``A
>      *nigger-jockey..is a gentleman that trades in niggers,-buys
>      them in one state, and sells them in another, where they arn't
>      known. ''
>  25.  nine (1836) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 61 ``Praisin a man's
>      farm to the nines. ''
>  26.  no (1853) T. C. Haliburton Sam Slick's Wise Saws I. v. 119
>      ``You first of all force yourself into my cabin, won't take no
>      for an answer, and then complain of oncivility. ''
>  27.  non-commit(1836-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 449 ``Not
>      lettin' on as if I know'd that he was there, for there is
>      nothin' like a non-committal. ''
>  28.  nose (1838) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 367 ``Tickle, tickle
>      goes my boscis agin, and I had to stop to sarch my pocket for
>      my *nose-rag. ''
>  29.  nosey (1836) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 53 ``It's so
>      everlasting bad-it's near about as nosey as a slave ship of
>      niggers. ''
>  30.  nother (1840) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. iii. v, ``It don't seem
>      to hang very well together nother. ''
>  31.  oat (1843) T. C. Haliburton Attach&eacu. 1st Ser. II. 157
>      ``You know that, and you feel your oats, too, as well as any
>      one. ''
>  32.  oat (1837-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 497 ``Hold up your old
>      oatmill, and see if you can snuff the stable at minister's. ''
>  33.  obliviate (1835-40) Haliburton Clockm. xxii. (1862) 103 ``They
>      obliviated their arrand and left her.''
>  34.  off (1843) T. C. Haliburton Attach&eacu. 1st Ser. II. xii. 210
>      ``The groom has stole her oats, forgot to give her water, and
>      let her make a supper sometimes off of her nasty, mouldy,
>      filthy beddin'. ''
>  35.  ought (1836) Haliburton (Sam Slick) Clockmaker Introd., ``It
>      don't seem to me that I had ought to be made a fool on in that
>      book. ''
>  36.  overweight(1891) H. Haliburton Ochil Idylls 136 ``With
>      overweight of care on my mind.''
>  37.  pandoor (1894) Haliburton Furth in Field 58 (E.D.D.) ``With a
>      dish o' mussel-brose at Newhaven, or with a prievin' o' fat
>      pandores a little further east the coast.''
>  38.  patch (1835-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 439 ``Something that
>      will go down the throat like a greased patch down a smooth
>      rifle. ''
>  39.  peaked (1835-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 38, ``I am
>      dreadfully sorry, says I, to see you..lookin so peecked. ''
>  40.  pen (1829) Haliburton Nova-Scotia II. ix. 392 ``In winter they
>      [the moose-deer]..describe a circle, and press the snow with
>      their feet, until it becomes hard, which is called by hunters a
>      yard, or pen. ''
>  41.  pen (1890) Haliburton In Scottish Fields 98 ``The pinch was
>      conveyed to the nose by means of a bone snuff spoon or pen, as
>      it was called.''
>  42.  pesky (1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. II. ii. 64 ``Don't
>      be so pesky starch.''
>  43.  pesky (1835) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 65 ``He looked so
>      peskily vexed. ''
>  44.  pesky (1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. I. v. 153 ``When a
>      feller is so peskilly sleepy as I be. ''
>  45.  pie (1843) T. C. Haliburton Attach&eacu. 1st Ser. I. xi. 180
>      ``By gosh Aunty,..you had better not cut that pie: you will
>      find it rather sour in the apple sarse, and tough in the paste.
>      ''
>  46.  pike (1840) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. iii. xi. 145 ``S'pose any
>      gentleman that keeps a pike was to give you a bad shillin' in
>      change. ''
>  47.  pile (1835-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 444, ``I was actilly
>      in a piled-up-agony. ''
>  48.  pill-box (1835-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 402 ``Packed up
>      in a snug pill-box in the same grave-yard. ''
>  49.  place (1855) T. C. Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. I. vi. 164,
>      ``I was born on a farm..where there was a place for everything,
>      and everything was in its place. ''
>  50.  plaguy (1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. I. 209, ``I like it
>      a plaguy sight better than hot rooms. ''
>  51.  plank (1835-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 376 ``Come into the
>      iseter [= oyster] shop here, and plank the pewter. ''
>  52.  plaster (1835-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 153 ``A water
>      privilege to put into the market, or a *plaister rock to get
>      off, or some such scheme. ''
>  53.  platform (1835) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. 47 ``Under what
>      Church platform? ''
>  54.  plumb-bob (1835-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 16 ``If he is
>      found here after twenty-four hours, they'd make a carpenter's
>      plumb-bob of him, and hang him outside the church steeple. ''
>  55.  poke-loken(1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. II. 404 ``A
>      poke-loken is a marshy place or stagnant pool connected with a
>      river. ''
>  56.  pole (1835-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 229 ``Who should I
>      see but Bobbin in his waggon ag'in the pole fence. ''
>  57.  polliwog (1835-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 321 ``Little
>      ponds..nothing but pollywogs, tadpoles, and minims in them. ''
>  58.  possum (1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. I. 5, ``I will play
>      possum with these folks.''
>  59.  potato (1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. I. 63 ``It's small
>      potatoes for a man-of-war to be hunting poor game like us. ''
>  60.  prog (1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. I. 245 ``Taking out a
>      pair of pistols and lots of ammunition from the bottom of his
>      prog-basket. ''
>  61.  proper (1835-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 201, ``I am proper
>      glad you agree with me, squire, said he. ''
>  62.  protracted(1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. i. I. 2 ``It's a
>      gentleman that calculates to hold a protracted meeten here to
>      night. ''
>  63.  puke (1838) Haliburton Clockmaker Ser. ii. xix. 289 ``The
>      suckers of Illinoy, the pukes of Missuri..and the corncrackers
>      of Virginia. ''
>  64.  pull (1835-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 319 ``Who's for a
>      pull of grog? suppose we have a pull, gentlemen-a good pull,
>      and a strong pull, and a pull altogether, eh! ''
>  65.  pumpkin-he(1835-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 244 ``They ain't
>      got two ideas to bless themselves with, the stupid,
>      punkin-headed, consaited blockheads! ''
>  66.  question (1844) T. C. Haliburton Attach&eacu. 2nd Ser. II. iv.
>      62 ``Let me give you a piece of advice;-Ax me no questions, and
>      I'll tell you no lies. ''
>  67.  question (1853) T. C. Haliburton Sam Slick's Wise Saws II. ii.
>      48 ``Give a civil answer to a civil question. ''
>  68.  quilt (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xix. (1837) 195 ``Your
>      Cumberland critters,..the more you quilt them, the more they
>      wont go. ''
>  69.  quilting (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xix. (1837) 191,
>      ``I'll give you such a quiltin as you never had. ''
>  70.  rabbit (1835-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 185 ``That
>      little..*rabbit-eared runt of a pig. ''
>  71.  raise (1837) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) Pref. 6, ``I don't know
>      as ever I felt so ugly afore since I was raised. ''
>  72.  ram (1837) Haliburton Clockm. 168 ``A few half-starved
>      pigs,..some ram mutton. ''
>  73.  reasonable(1835-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 180 ``Reasonable
>      well, I give you thanks, sir, said he.''
>  74.  red cross (1838) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. ii. i, ``On fresh or
>      on salt water,..down comes the red cross and up go the stars.''
>  75.  red horse (1835-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 318 ``These last
>      have all nicknames. There's the hoosiers of Indiana,..the red
>      horses of Kentucky.''
>  76.  ree (1886) H. Haliburton Horace in Homespun (1900) 144
>      ``Here's Willie wi' a warlike ee,..Dave amorous daft, an' Roger
>      ree.''
>  77.  rig (1843) T. C. Haliburton Attach&eacu. I. xii. 218
>      ``Congregations are rigged out in their..bran new clothes,
>      silks, satins.., and all sorts of rigs. ''
>  78.  rile (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Pref. (1862) 7 ``Fair play's a
>      jewel, and I must say I feel ryled and kinder sore. ''
>  79.  ripeful (1836) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 167 ``Is the old
>      gentleman still alive? if so, he must now be ripeful of years
>      as he is full of honours.''
>  80.  riproariou(1855) Haliburton Nature &. Human N. I. 58 ``That's
>      because you..never saw a riprorious hurricane in all your life.
>      ''
>  81.  Romany (1498) Haliburton Acc. Bk. 74 ``Item a bred of Romany
>      bowgh. ''
>  82.  Romany (1498) Haliburton Acc. Bk. 171 ``Romynis bowgh. ''
>  83.  rope (1860) T. C. Haliburton Season-Ticket viii. 226 ``Tell
>      me..about Canada, and show me the ropes. ''
>  84.  rote (1855) Haliburton Nature &. Human N. 210 ``When..the rote
>      is on the beach, it tells me it is the voice of the south wind
>      giving notice of rain. ''
>  85.  run (1836) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 192 ``The land gets run
>      out in his hands, and is no good for ever after. ''
>  86.  ruption (1855) Haliburton Nature &. Human Nat. (1902) 218
>      ``You can't cure it, for it's a ruption of an air vessel, and
>      you can't get at it to sew it up.''
>  87.  rust (1836-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 251 ``It took the
>      rust off of him pretty slick, you may depend.''
>  88.  saddle sea(1895) Hugh Haliburton Dunbar 70 ``Farmers that hed
>      a saddle seat,..Keep nae beast noo but cats an' mice. ''
>  89.  salt (1838) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. ii. xix, ``Sea-mud,
>      salt-sand,..and river-sludge. ''
>  90.  salt river(1855) Haliburton Nat. &. H. Nature I. 27 ``We rowed
>      him to the very head waters of Salt River in no time.''
>  91.  Sam Slick (1897) R. G. Haliburton in Haliburton: a Centenary
>      Chaplet 26 ``Sixty years ago the Southern States were familiar
>      with the sight of Sam Slicks. ''
>  92.  sauce (1837) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xii. 103 ``They
>      vegitate like a lettuce plant in *sarse garden. ''
>  93.  sawder (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. x. 78 ``If she goes
>      to act ugly, I'll give her a dose of `soft sawder'. ''
>  94.  sawder (1843) Haliburton Attach&eacu. ii. 46, ``I don't like
>      to be left alone with a gall, it's plaguy apt to set me a soft
>      sawderin' and a courtin'. ''
>  95.  scallywag (1855) Haliburton Nature I. 112 ``You
>      good-for-nothing young scallowag. ''
>  96.  schoolmast(1836) Haliburton Clockmaker Ser. i. xv, ``Well,
>      they've got a cant phrase here, `the school&dubh.master is
>      abroad', and every feller tells you that fifty times a day. ''
>  97.  scorny (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xii, ``And off she
>      sot, looking as scorney as a London lady. ''
>  98.  scratch (1838) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. ii. iv. 53, ``I think a
>      body might have a chance to make out to scratch along to live
>      here. ''
>  99.  scrouger (1852) Haliburton Traits Amer. Humour xxi. (1866) 119
>      ``A drum, and a regular scrouger at that.''
> 100.  scrumptiou(1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xxiii, ``A little
>      tidy scrumptious looking slay. ''
>   1.  scug (1890) H. Haliburton In Scottish Fields 33 ``Hastening
>      through the rain to rustic scoogs or the shelter of friendly
>      cottages.''
>   2.  scug (1886) H. Haliburton Horace (1900) 43 ``Wind and snaw,
>      Are far abune oor fit, But while we scoog them, let them
>      blaw.''
>   3.  sculpin (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xxvii, ``Go along,
>      you old sculpin [a horse], and turn out your toes. ''
>   4.  set (1836) Haliburton Clockm. xxi. (1839) 76 ``To get it sot
>      to rights. ''
>   5.  settler (1837) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xx, ``That shot was
>      a settler, it struck poor Sall right atwixt wind and water. ''
>   6.  sew (1838) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. ii. x. 154 ``You might have
>      traded with him, and got it for half nothin'; or bought it and
>      failed, as some of our importin' marchants sew up the
>      soft-horned British. ''
>   7.  shafter (1840) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. iii. x. 137 ``A London
>      brewer's shafter wouldn't make the smallest part of a
>      circumstance to him. ''
>   8.  shampoo (1838) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. ii. xii, ``Prince
>      Shleek, will you have one shampoo? said she. A shampoo? said I;
>      to be sure I will. ''
>   9.  shampoo (1838) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. ii. xii, ``So our
>      diplomatists shampoo the English, and put 'em to sleep. How
>      beautiful they shampoo'd them in the fishery story. ''
>  10.  sharping (1905) H. Haliburton Excurs. i. 9 ``The Bruce stood
>      aimlessly with his sharping-stone in one hand.''
>  11.  shave (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xxii, ``They are
>      afeard to show their noses..lest they should be shaved off by
>      our shots. ''
>  12.  shaved (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xxii, ``When he was
>      about half shaved he thought every body drunk but himself.''
>  13.  sheeted (1840) Haliburton Letter Bag i. 7 ``Sheeted,
>      blanketed, and quilted, I remain enveloped in the drapery of my
>      bed. ''
>  14.  sherry-cob(1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. II. 312 ``He
>      suck in his drink like sherry-cobbler through a straw. ''
>  15.  shindy (1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. xii, ``They all
>      wondered how..Paddy had taken such a shindy to me.''
>  16.  shingle (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. iii, ``A
>      shingle-maker's shed. ''
>  17.  shoat (1840) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. iii. xi. 153, ``I am the
>      poorest shot in the world. Poorest shote, said he, you mean,
>      for you have no soul in you. ''
>  18.  shockingly(1840) Haliburton Letter Bag iv. 57, ``I feel so
>      shockingly nervous. ''
>  19.  shoot (1855) Haliburton Nature &. Hum. Nat. xxii. II. 297
>      ``You showed her she had shot her grandmother. Footnote.
>      Shooting one's granny, or grandmother, means fancying you have
>      discovered what was well known before. ''
>  20.  shoppy (1840) Haliburton Letter Bag i. 4 ``Still my attention
>      was riveted (I fear that word is shoppy). ''
>  21.  shore (1891) H. Haliburton Ochil Idylls 66 ``The freits that
>      were begun To shore us ill.''
>  22.  short (1839) Haliburton Letter Bag Ded. (1840) p. vii, ``Great
>      men are apt to have short memories.''
>  23.  shot (1905) H. Haliburton Excursions i. 5 ``The shot of the
>      lock caught the ear of Beenie.''
>  24.  sicker (1886) Haliburton Horace 41 (E.D.D.), ``Mak' your union
>      siccar.''
>  25.  silent (1855) Haliburton Nature &. Hum. Nature I. vii. 201
>      ``The silent pig is the best feeder.''
>  26.  sin (1840) T. C. Haliburton Clockmaker 3rd Ser. viii. 102
>      ``Who the plague can live on sugar-candy? I am sure I couldn't.
>      Nothin' does for me like honey; arter a while I get to hate it
>      like sin. ''
>  27.  singed (1847) Haliburton Old Judge I. ii. 44 ``It don't do to
>      hang a feller for his looks, after all, that's a fact; for that
>      crittur is like a singed cat, better nor he seems. ''
>  28.  singing ca(1894) H. Haliburton' (J. L. Robertson) Furth in
>      Field 28 ``Money was sometimes added to the ordinary gift of
>      `singing' cakes and cheese. ''
>  29.  size (1836-8) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 299 ``One day I was
>      adrivin' out at a'most a deuce of a size, and he stopped me. ''
>  30.  size (1836-9) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 442 ``Come, I'll size
>      your pile... Plank down a pile of dollars..of any size you
>      like, and I'll put down another of the same size.''
>  31.  sizeable (1855) Haliburton N. &. H. Nature II. 193 ``Halifax
>      is a sizable place and covers a good deal of ground. ''
>  32.  skail (1886) H. Haliburton Horace 11 ``Then Patie's waukened
>      wi' a kick, An' skells the meetin'.''
>  33.  skim-milk (1836) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 220 ``It's no
>      skim&dubh.milk story, I do assure you. ''
>  34.  slangwhang(1836) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 203 ``Candidate,
>      Slangwhanger, and Member. ''
>  35.  slapjack (1836) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 97 ``A dish of real
>      Connecticut Slap Jacks, or Hominy. ''
>  36.  sleeked (1895) H. Haliburton Dunbar 92 ``Sleekit he was, an'
>      carefu' to conceal.''
>  37.  slick (1836) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 11 ``A woman's tongue
>      goes so slick of itself..that it's no easy matter to put a
>      spring stop on it. ''
>  38.  slicked (1836) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 133 ``Now this grand
>      house has only two rooms down stairs, that are altogether
>      slicked up and finished off complete. ''
>  39.  sling (1836-8) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 444, ``I ordered a
>      pint o' the best [toddy], and so we slinged. ''
>  40.  slump (1836) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 126 ``She slumped down
>      her nittin, and clawed off her spectacles. ''
>  41.  snarl (1836) Haliburton Clockm. xviii. (1862) 79 ``To wind off
>      a snarl of ravellins as slick as if it were on a reel. ''
>  42.  sneezer (1836) Haliburton Clockm. i. viii, ``It's awful to
>      hear a minister swear; and the only match I know for it, is to
>      hear a regular sneezer of a sinner quote Scripture. ''
>  43.  sneezer (1836) Haliburton Clockm. xiii, ``I have one [horse] a
>      proper sneezer, a chap that can go ahead of a rail-road
>      steamer. ''
>  44.  snicker (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. vi, ``The neighbours
>      snickered a good deal, and the Elder felt pretty streaked. ''
>  45.  'Sniggers (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xxi, ``I sniggers
>      if you didn't frighten us properly.''
>  46.  snore (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xii, ``Now its fairly
>      run out, that's a fact, I snore. ''
>  47.  snore (1836) Haliburton Clockm. xxxvi, ``You will, I snore.''
>  48.  snort (1835) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xix, ``I thought I
>      should have snorted right out two or three times.''
>  49.  snuffer (1829) T. C. Haliburton Hist. &. Statist. Acct.
>      Nova-Scotia II. ix. 404 ``Fish-Whale Species... Snuffer.''
>  50.  snug (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xxxv, ``What the
>      dickens was them two great rolls o' canvass for, I seed snugg'd
>      up and tied to your crupper? ''
>  51.  snug (1836) Haliburton Clockm. xxxvii, ``Whenever you see a
>      place all snugged up.., depend on it the folks are of the right
>      kind. ''
>  52.  snuggle (1840) Haliburton Letter Bag i. 11, ``[I] unbooted,
>      unstayed, and snuggled up like a kitten, in bed. ''
>  53.  sockdolage(1836) Haliburton Clockm. i. xl, ``I'll give you a
>      sockdologer in the ear with my foot. ''
>  54.  sockdolage(1838) Haliburton Clockm. ii. xix, ``I felt my
>      fingers itch to give him a slock-dolager under the ear. ''
>  55.  soft (1837) Haliburton Clockm. i. xxxi, ``I allot..that the
>      blue&dubh.noses are the most gullible folks on the face of the
>      airth,-rigular *soft horns, that's a fact. ''
>  56.  solemnchol(1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. I. ix. 285
>      ``Watch his face as he goes along, slowly and solemncoly
>      through the street. ''
>  57.  souring (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. ii. ix, ``There's
>      another lemon left, squire, 'spose we mix a little more sourin'
>      afore we turn in. ''
>  58.  southerner(1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xiii, ``There's so
>      many rich southerners and strangers there that have more money
>      than wit. ''
>  59.  span (1840) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. iii. xviii. 248 ``If any
>      man will show me a hoss that can keep it up as he has done..,
>      I'll give him old Clay for nothin', as a span for him. ''
>  60.  spanker (1836) Haliburton Clockm. i. xix, ``That are horse
>      goes etarnal fast... He's a spanker you may depend. ''
>  61.  speck (1843) Haliburton S. Slick in Eng. I. ii. 31, ``I
>      doubled up my fist, for I didn't like it [the treatment] a
>      spec.''
>  62.  spicket (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xxxi, ``I guess I'll
>      whip out of the bung while he's a lookin arter the spicket. ''
>  63.  spile (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xvi, ``This Province
>      is like that are tree;..and if they don't drive in a spile and
>      stop the everlastin flow of the sap, it will perish
>      altogether.''
>  64.  spilt (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xxx, ``What's done,
>      Sam, can't be helped, there is no use in cryin over spilt milk.
>      ''
>  65.  splendifer(1843) Haliburton Sam Slick in Eng. xiii, ``A
>      splendiferous white hoss, with long tail and flowin' mane. ''
>  66.  split (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xxx, ``Most on 'em,
>      arter the second shot, cut and run full split. ''
>  67.  sponsible (1836-8) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. ii. xxii. (1839)
>      276 ``But John Bull is like all other sponsible folks; he
>      thinks 'cause he is rich he is wise too. ''
>  68.  spry (1855) Haliburton Nature &. Hum. Nat. I. 227 ``They call
>      us shakers, from shaking our feet so spry.''
>  69.  squinch (1840) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. iii. (1862) 443 ``Lord!
>      how she'll kick and squeel when I spread her out on the
>      close-horse. How it will make her squinch her face, won't it?''
>  70.  squirmy (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xv, ``It makes them
>      as squirmy as an eel. ''
>  71.  squish-squ(1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xxiii. (1839) 86
>      ``There he stands, all shiverin and shakin, and the water a
>      squish&dubh.squashin in his shoes.''
>  72.  stable (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xxii. (1862) 105
>      ``Give up blood horses to them that can afford to keep
>      *stable-helps to tend 'em. ''
>  73.  stand-up (1905) H. Haliburton Excurs. 36 ``Starched
>      stand-ups.''
>  74.  stave (1838) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. ii. xxiii, ``Jist tip a
>      stave to the Governor of Nova Scotia, order him to inquire out
>      the author. ''
>  75.  staver (1891) Hugh Haliburton (J. L. Robertson) Ochil Idylls
>      89 ``'Maist like an auld cask dung to stavers.''
>  76.  stiff (1838) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. ii. vii. 104
>      ``Considerable stiff folks, in their way them quakers-you can't
>      no more move 'em than a church steeple.''
>  77.  stiff (1837) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. x. 77 ``Its a proper
>      pity sich a clever woman should carry such a stiff upper lip.
>      ''
>  78.  stir (1891) H. Haliburton Ochil Idylls 40 ``At fifty, wi' a
>      conscience clear, The man that sits, as I do here, Haund-haill,
>      an' neither slow to steer Nor quick to tire.''
>  79.  stirk (1891) H. Haliburton Ochil Idylls 134 ``The haflin wi'
>      his stirk-like glowre.''
>  80.  stocking-f(1894) H. Haliburton Furth in Field ii. 75 ``The
>      cadger was just as eager to make the petty disbursement from
>      his `stocking-foot' or leather pouch. ''
>  81.  stour (1894) H. Haliburton (J. L. Robertson) Furth in Field 9
>      ``The farmer..demanded in a stoor voice..`whether' [etc.]. ''
>  82.  straddle (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xxxii, ``That
>      Captain has nothin to do all day, but sit *straddle legs across
>      his tiller. ''
>  83.  straight (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xxxvi, ``No
>      strong-minded, *straight-a-head, right up and down man does
>      that. ''
>  84.  straw (A. 1761) [S. Haliburton &. Hepburn] Mem. Magopico v.
>      (ed. 2) 18 ``The man is..a plain undesigning nose o' wax, a
>      cat's paw, a straw wisp. ''
>  85.  streaked (1837) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. iv. 26 ``If he was
>      in your House of Commons, I reckon he'd make some of your great
>      folks look pretty streaked. ''
>  86.  stretch (A. 1761) [S. Haliburton &. Hepburn] Mem. Magopico
>      viii. (ed. 2) 24 ``A good stretch, in a morning, over heath,
>      and hills, and ditches,..will make a man eat a good breakfast.
>      ''
>  87.  striped (1840) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. iii. ix, ``That's the
>      reason married folks are so everlastin' striped; they never
>      romp.''
>  88.  stroke (1838) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. ii. xvii. 248 ``They
>      carry on a considerable of a fishery here, and do a great
>      stroke in the timber business. ''
>  89.  stump (1840) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. iii. xvi. (1848) 132
>      ``Bein' stumpt is a sure mark of a fool. The only folks among
>      us that's ever nonplushed, is them just caught in the woods. ''
>  90.  stump (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xxvi, ``I guess our
>      great nation may be stumped to produce more eleganter liquor
>      than this here. ''
>  91.  suck-egg (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. v. (1839) 12, ``I
>      guess, said he, if General Campbell knew what sort of a man
>      that are magistrate was, he'd disband him pretty quick, he's a
>      regular suck-egg. ''
>  92.  sucker (1838) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. ii. xix. (1839) 258
>      ``There's the hoosiers of Indiana, the suckers of Illinoy, the
>      pukes of Missuri [etc.]. ''
>  93.  sulphur (1829) T. C. Haliburton Hist. &. Statistical Acct.
>      Nova Scotia II. ix. 404 ``Fish-Whale Species. *Sulphur Whale.
>      ''
>  94.  sum-total (1840) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. iii. ii. 26 ``But to
>      sum-totalize my story: the next time [etc.]. ''
>  95.  sum-total (1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. I. 18 ``Maxims
>      and saws are the sumtotalization of a thing. ''
>  96.  super- (1840) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. iii. (1862) 518 ``A most
>      *super&dubh.superior gall. ''
>  97.  supper (1840) Haliburton Letter Bag i. 14, ``[I] Tea'd,
>      suppered, champagned, tidied myself for bed, and I fear-snored.
>      ''
>  98.  swad (1840) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. iii. vi. 83 ``How is
>      colonist able to pay for all this almighty swad of manufactured
>      plunder? ''
>  99.  swad (1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. II. 124 ``It ain't
>      good to use such a swad of words.''
> 100.  swan (1836) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 65 ``If you hante
>      obsarved it, I have, and a queer one it is, I swan. ''
>   1.  swiggle (1837) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xxii. 230 ``When he
>      was in full rig a swigglin away at the top of his gait. ''
>   2.  swiggle (1840) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. iii. xi. (1848) 86
>      ``With that he swiggled his way thro' the crowd, to the
>      counter.''
>   3.  swingeing (1836) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 20 ``A swingeing
>      big Pig. ''
>   4.  switchel (1840) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. iii. xi. (1848) 85
>      ``What will you have? cocktail, sling, julip, sherry cobbler,
>      purl talabogus, clear sheer or switchell? ''
>   5.  take (1835-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 306 ``A native artist
>      of great promise..that is come to take us off. ''
>   6.  tall (1835-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 530 ``Won't it be
>      tall feedin' at Queen's table, that's all. ''
>   7.  tan (1835-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 120 ``I'll tan your
>      hide for you, you may depend. ''
>   8.  tap (1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. II. 332 ``They have to
>      be on their taps most all the time. ''
>   9.  tar-brush (1835-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 179, ``I great
>      opinion of you, Pompey; I make a man of you, you dam old tar
>      brush. ''
>  10.  tarnation (1835-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 54 ``Now, says
>      he, I'm in a tarnation hurry. ''
>  11.  tate (1891) H. Haliburton Ochil Idylls 68 ``O' winter snaw
>      there's but a tate remainin'. ''
>  12.  teetotally(1836) Haliburton Clockm. xix. (1837) 195, ``I hope
>      I may be tee-totally ruinated, if I'd take eight hundred
>      dollars for him. ''
>  13.  theirn (1836) T. C. Haliburton Clockmaker 1st Ser. x. 50
>      ``When other folks lost theirn from the boys, hisn always hung
>      there like bait to a hook. ''
>  14.  there (1840) T. C. Haliburton Clockmaker 3rd Ser. xx. 284
>      ``It's no such thing, says mother, quite snappishly; Sam is
>      only twenty-one last Thanksgiving-day, and he was born just
>      nine months and one day arter we was married, so there now. ''
>  15.  thirl (1890) H. Haliburton In Scot. Fields 125 ``The
>      inhabitants were not, of course, `thirled' to any particular
>      tailor, as they used to be to a district mill.''
>  16.  thread (1840) Haliburton Letter Bag i. 14 ``He threaded my
>      needle for me.''
>  17.  ticket (1838) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. ii. xxi. 323 ``They
>      ought to be hanged, sir, (that's the ticket, and he'd whop the
>      leader). ''
>  18.  tickler (1840) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. iii. xi. 155, ``I..have
>      half a mind to give you a tickler in the ribs. ''
>  19.  tight (1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. xvi. II. 121 ``It's
>      a tight squeeze sometimes to scrouge between a lie and a truth
>      in business. ''
>  20.  tirl (1894) Haliburton Furth in Field iv. 183 ``A good
>      woman..with a pathetic `tirl' in her tone.''
>  21.  titivate (1843) Haliburton Attach&eacu. xxii, ``I'll arrive in
>      time for dinner, I'll titivate myself up, and down to
>      drawin'-room. ''
>  22.  to (1835-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 57, ``I guess, said he,
>      they have enough of it to home. ''
>  23.  toad (1836) T. C. Haliburton Clockmaker 1st Ser. xxvii. 178
>      ``Two little orphan children, the prettiest little toads I ever
>      beheld. ''
>  24.  toggle (1835-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 348 ``There's an
>      eend to that; you've put a toggle into that chain.''
>  25.  toilet (1840) Haliburton Letter Bag i. 7 ``Rose and toileted,
>      went on deck. ''
>  26.  tom-cod (1838) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. ii. v. 65 ``[They] used
>      to..catch herrin' and tom cods, and such sort o' fish. ''
>  27.  touch (1838) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. ii. vi. (1862) 206 ``Our
>      sea sarpant was no touch to it. ''
>  28.  touch (1840) Haliburton Letter Bag ii. 18 ``You ab seen fourth
>      July day,..well he [is] no touch to it.''
>  29.  touch (1840) Haliburton Letter Bag iv. 54 ``We bow and touch
>      our hats with much formality. ''
>  30.  touse (1835-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 28 ``Marm Lecain
>      makes such an eternal touss about her carpets. ''
>  31.  track (1835-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 30 ``I'd a made him
>      make tracks, I guess. ''
>  32.  trade (1835-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 347 ``Havin'
>      finished that are little trade, squire, there is another small
>      matter I want to talk over with you. ''
>  33.  tron (1891) H. Haliburton Ochil Idylls 65 ``At the very trons
>      in touns It [snow]'s knee-deep lyin.''
>  34.  tump (1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. I. 268 ``A man passed
>      the..barrack-gate, tumping (which means..hauling) an immense
>      bull-moose on a sled. ''
>  35.  twitch (1835-40) Haliburton Clockm. (1862) 262 ``He is a
>      giant,..and can twitch a mill-log as easy as a yoke of oxen
>      can. ''
>  36.  twitterati(1835-40) Haliburton Clockm. 373 (Cassell) ``When
>      they struck up our blood-stirrin' national air, it made me feel
>      all over in a twitteration. ''
>  37.  twitterati(1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. xiv. II. 50, ``I
>      am so skared, Sam, I feel all over of a twitteration.''
>  38.  two (1838) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. ii. xiv. 211 ``The press
>      can lash us up to a fury here in two twos any day. ''
>  39.  two (1838) Haliburton Clockm. xxi. 315 ``They'd soon set these
>      matters right in two twos. ''
>  40.  ugly (1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. I. ix. 286 ``Don't
>      rile me, for I have an ugly pen, an ugly tongue, and an ugly
>      temper. ''
>  41.  ugly (1836) Haliburton Clockmaker Pref., ``I don't know as
>      ever I felt so ugly afore since I was raised. ''
>  42.  ugly (1836) Haliburton Clockmaker i. xii, ``Don't say that are
>      any more.., for it makes me feel ugly. ''
>  43.  undercumst(1840) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. iii. iii. 39 ``Six
>      bottles of iced champaigne,..then two dollars for tickets,
>      makes a total of twenty-five dollars; do you undercumstand? ''
>  44.  unpassing (1887) H. Haliburton Scotland's Sake 219 ``An
>      unpassing present of passionless repose. ''
>  45.  up and dow(1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xxxvi, ``No
>      strong-minded, straight-a-head, right up and down man does
>      that. ''
>  46.  upper (1836) Haliburton Clockm. xxviii, ``It was none o' your
>      skim-milk parties, but superfine uppercrust real jam. ''
>  47.  upper (1843) Haliburton Sam Slick in Eng. xxiv, ``I want you
>      to see Peel,..Macaulay, old Joe, and so on. These men are all
>      upper crust here. ''
>  48.  vamoose (1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nat. I. 112, ``I makes
>      a spring in after him, and caught him by the hair of the head,
>      just as he was vamosing. ''
>  49.  vendue (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xxvii, ``Is it a
>      vandew, or a weddin,..or what is it? ''
>  50.  waff (1886) H. Haliburton Horace in Homespun (1900) 93 ``Wi'
>      ae waff o' my wings I soar A mile abune the city's roar. ''
>  51.  wagon (1837) Haliburton Clockmaker Ser. i. v. 34 ``People soon
>      began to assemble, some on foot, and others on horseback and in
>      waggons. ''
>  52.  wall-eyed (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xvii, ``He shewed
>      the whites of his eyes like a wall-eyed horse. ''
>  53.  wallop (1890) H. Haliburton In Scottish Fields 32 ``His
>      West-of-England frock-coat so rent..that the loose half
>      walloped in the dust or mud all the way behind him.''
>  54.  wamble (1836) Haliburton Clockm. i. xxiii, ``It makes me so
>      kinder wamble&dubh.cropt, when I think on it, that I'm afeared
>      to venture on matrimony at all. ''
>  55.  waney (1837) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. v. 34 ``As hard at the
>      heart as a log of elm; howsomever, said a third, I hope it wont
>      be long afore he has the wainy edge scored off of him, any
>      how.''
>  56.  watchword (A. 1761) [S. Haliburton &. Hepburn] Mem. Magopico
>      v. (ed. 2) 19 ``An arch wench..had smelled a rat about
>      Magopico, and had given her lady a watch-word.''
>  57.  way (1840) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. iii. ix. 122 ``If they [sc.
>      women as wives] are too old they are apt to be headstrong from
>      havin' had their head so long; and, if they are too young, they
>      are hardly way-wise enough to be pleasant. ''
>  58.  well-demea(1838) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. ii. xii, ``The young
>      queen..was..well-dressed and well-demeaned.''
>  59.  well-rigge(1838) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. ii. ii, ``A tidy,
>      well-rigged nigger help.''
>  60.  welt (1837) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. ii. xxii, ``And they gist
>      fell to and welted him all the way into the town with the tip
>      eend of their lassos. ''
>  61.  western (1840) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. iii. ix, ``I'd a-kicked
>      them till I kicked their western eends up to their shoulders.''
>  62.  wet (1840) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. iii. xi. 147 ``But come,
>      let's liquour; I want to wet up. ''
>  63.  whid (1891) H. Haliburton Ochil Idylls 90 ``Whiddin's an
>      airt.''
>  64.  while (1836) T. C. Haliburton Clockmaker (1837) 1st Ser. xvi.
>      136 ``You'll search one while..afore you'll find a man that..is
>      equal to one of your free and enlightened citizens. ''
>  65.  whip (1891) H. Haliburton Ochil Idylls 89 ``Ye chose me-at a
>      whip o' dearth-To represent ye. ''
>  66.  whip (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xxvi, ``The British can
>      whip the whole airth, and we can whip the British. ''
>  67.  who (1844) Haliburton Sam Slick in Eng. xlviii. (1858) 304
>      ``And then he'd go over a whole string-Mason, Mickle, Burns,
>      and I don't know who all. ''
>  68.  whopping (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xvii. (1839) 61
>      ``What a wappin large place that would make. ''
>  69.  whore (1829) T. C. Haliburton Hist. &. Statist. Acct. Nova
>      Scotia II. ix. 405 ``Shell fish. *Whore's egg. ''
>  70.  will-o'-th(A. 1761) [S. Haliburton &. Hepburn] Mem. Magopico
>      xiii. (ed. 2) 39 ``Plumbino is Willie-with-the-wisp; Magopico a
>      flash of wild-fire. ''
>  71.  wire (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xx, ``Why, if he aint
>      snared, Sam; he is properly wired, I declare. ''
>  72.  witch (1840) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. iii. viii, ``And she
>      keeps a-sayin'-Well, he's a witch! Well, how strange!''
>  73.  withe (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xvi, ``If their
>      fences..ain't [good], they ought to stake 'em up, and with them
>      well. ''
>  74.  wobbling (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xxvii, ``No
>      wabblin' of his hind parts, but steady as a pump bolt. ''
>  75.  worriment (1855) Haliburton Nat. &. Hum. Nature I. v. 128
>      ``The worriment we have had about money lately has set you a
>      dreaming. ''
>  76.  Yankee (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. ix, ``I'll be d--d,
>      said he, if ever I saw a Yankee that didn't bolt his food whole
>      like a Boa Constrictor. ''
>  77.  Yankee (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. i, ``You did not come
>      form Halifax, I presume, sir, did you? in a dialect too rich to
>      be mistaken as genuine Yankee. ''
>  78.  Yankee (1840) Haliburton Letter Bag iii. 34 ``Coarse jokes in
>      English, German, French, and Yankee.''
>  79.  Yankee (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xvii, ``I heard him
>      ax the groom who that are Yankee lookin feller was.''
>  80.  Yankee Doo(1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xvii, ``He..walked
>      off, a whislin Yankee Doodle to himself.''
>  81.  yap (1891) H. Haliburton Ochil Idylls 40 ``I'm juist as yap
>      an' yauld As e'er was youth.''
>  82.  yard (1829) Haliburton Nova-Scotia II. ix. 392 ``In winter
>      they [sc. moose] form herds, and when the snow is deep, they
>      describe a circle, and press the snow with their feet, until it
>      becomes hard, which is called by hunters a yard, or pen. ''
>  83.  yaw-haw (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xix, ``I had to
>      pucker up my mouth..to keep from yawhawin in her face. ''
>  84.  yawp (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. xxxi, ``They stand
>      starin and yawpin, all eyes and mouth. ''
>  85.  yerk (1840) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. iii. xiii, ``I'd larn him
>      how..to yawk the reins with both hands. ''
>  86.  yo-necked (1836) Haliburton Clockm. Ser. i. ix, ``The nasty yo
>      necked, cat hammed,..good for nothin brutes.''