Filth
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| Filth |
 Title text: According to Green's Dictionary of Slang, the slang verb form of cock is attested in English as early as 1450 and in specifically Scottish sources by 1768. All I can figure is Macdonald was such a 'grandma' to use Tolkien's insult, that he either didn't know or couldn't imagine people taking it in a prurient way. |
Votey
Explanation
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This explanation is either missing or incomplete. |
Transcript
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This transcript was generated by a bot: The text was scraped using AWS's Textract, which may have errors. Complete transcripts describe what happens in each panel — here are some good examples to get you started (1) (2). |
- [Describe panel here]
- I collect times that authors innocently said something filthy.
- Source: Trial by jury, w.S. Gilbert, 1875
- "be firm, my moral pecker..."
- Explanation: At the time, "pecker" meant nose, as in the once common phrase "keep your pecker up!"
- Source: Pippa passes, robert browning, 1841
- Then, owls and bats, cowls and twats, monks and nuns, in a cloister's moods, adjourn to the oak-stump pantry!
- Explanation: Browning mistakenly thought "twat" referred to a nun's headgear.
- Source: Sir gibbie, george macdonald, 1879
- "he might have slept longer the next morning, for there was no threshing to wake him, in spite of the cocks in the yard that made it their business to rouse sleepers to their work, had it not been for another kind of cock inside him..."
- Explanation: Macdonald talking about an internal alarm clock in the worst way possible.
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Votey Transcript
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This transcript was generated by a bot: The text was scraped using AWS's Textract, which may have errors. Complete transcripts describe what happens in each panel — here are some good examples to get you started (1) (2). |
- [Describe panel here]
- People these days are lazy! Not enough cocks in them, I say!
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