shog

If perchance a trot, it was a mere shog, comfortable enough with a short seat and high cantle.

Shog, shog, v.i. to shake, jog, move on, be gone.—v.t. to shake.—n. a jog, shock.

This will be a rare shog to poor Sir Oliver; he will turn paper-colour; he will pray like a windmill.”

There from "Fop's Corner" rises the tipsy laugh, the prattle, and the chatter, as the dukes and lords, the wits and courtiers, practise what Dryden calls "the diving bow," or "the toss and the new French wallow"—the diving bow being especially admired, because it— "With a shog casts all the hair before, Till he, with full decorum, brings it back, And rises with a water-spaniel's shake."

If the cross old gardener happened to see us he’d come limping in our direction as fast as his lame legs could carry him, calling out angrily that if we did not ‘shog off right away, he’d set his ten commandments in our faces.’