3 2 6 Mr. Thorcsby to Mr. Ray 



TO Daker, to work for Hire after the common 

 Days Work is over, at z d. an Hour. 

 To Dame, i. e. fow up Holes, fo as not to pucker, 



but fill them up. 

 A great Deal or dele, S. Sxlaj- Parts, Afo/. ii. zz. 

 To Deeght Ing, fpread Mole-hills. 

 To Dither y to quiver with Cold. 

 KDingthrifty a Spendall, Prodigal. 

 To Dizeny to be curious and look big, to fit in State, 



as if great. 

 Dodges on, keeps poorly doing. 

 Dog-tree^ Elder. 



A Dole, Dooly or Doaly a Share or Part in a Town- 

 field 5 alfo Money or Bread diftributed at a Fune- 

 ral to the Poor. 

 To Dreey to be able to go thro' to the End of thp 

 Journey. 



A Dribble, an Iron-pin that Carpenters ufe to drive 



out wooden Pins. 

 Drighy long, tedious. 

 A Dubler, a Platter. 



A Duby a Puddle, or Plafh of Water. ' 

 The Dukj Devil, var. dial. 

 He Dung, ox Dang it down, threw it down. 

 To Durfe is to drefs, to durfe the Houfe, Horfes. 

 To Durfe 'the Ing, to fpread the Mole-hills and Dung 

 that's in Fields, 



Mine Earn, my Uncle, S. eame avunculus. 

 For Eance (once) and ufe it not. 

 An WapjiSy hands full. 

 EarndeYy Forenoon drinking. 

 Edge you Brethren, make room, give way. 



Een i 



