Lexicographical Neighbors of Muggs
Literary usage of Muggs
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Sketches in London by James Grant (1838)
"Mrs. muggs.—Not always, your vorship, but he is sure to do so when ho has drunk too
... Mrs. muggs, as she made the latter observation, tried to look wise, ..."
2. The London Magazine by John Scott, John Taylor (1821)
"... muggs 200 Letters of Garrick, Foote, &c. (con- eluded) ........................
202 «loam ... muggs ..."
3. Every Day Life in London by James Grant (1839)
"Mrs. muggs looked as well as spoke so imploringly on behalf of Mr. muggs, ...
Mr. and Mrs. muggs then cordially embraced each other as if their mutual ..."
4. Buffalo Land: An Authentic Account of the Discoveries, Adventures, and by William Edward Webb (1873)
"A short distance out from camp, we turned and saw muggs following us with a saddle
and bridle on his arm. He had suffered grievous wrong at the heels of his ..."
5. Sketches in London by James Grant (1838)
"Mrs. muggs.—Not always, your vorship, but he is sure to do so when ho has drunk too
... Mrs. muggs, as she made the latter observation, tried to look wise, ..."
6. The London Magazine by John Scott, John Taylor (1821)
"... muggs 200 Letters of Garrick, Foote, &c. (con- eluded) ........................
202 «loam ... muggs ..."
7. Every Day Life in London by James Grant (1839)
"Mrs. muggs looked as well as spoke so imploringly on behalf of Mr. muggs, ...
Mr. and Mrs. muggs then cordially embraced each other as if their mutual ..."
8. Buffalo Land: An Authentic Account of the Discoveries, Adventures, and by William Edward Webb (1873)
"A short distance out from camp, we turned and saw muggs following us with a saddle
and bridle on his arm. He had suffered grievous wrong at the heels of his ..."