The Folk Speech of Cumberland And Some Districts Adjacent Being Short Stories
The book The Folk Speech of Cumberland And Some Districts Adjacent Being Short Stories was written by author Alexander Craig Gibson Here you can read free online of The Folk Speech of Cumberland And Some Districts Adjacent Being Short Stories book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is The Folk Speech of Cumberland And Some Districts Adjacent Being Short Stories a good or bad book?
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"We war fairly maizeF t vri t' cald. " Betty Yewdale. T terrible Knitters i' Dent. "Whyte maidd-w? loungin' on i' th' neuk. " Stagg. Auld Lang Syne. Maizlin, C, a simpleton. " Banton lads grew parfet guffs, An' Thursby lasses maizlins. " Mark Lonsdale. The Upshot Mak, C, sort, kind. " It taks o' maks to mak ivery mak. " Rev. T. Clarke. Johnny Shippard. Map'ment, C, imbecility ; compounded of mope and ment, like manage-ment, etc. "He toked for iver sa lang, but he toked a deal o' maap- ment. " I...bid. Mattie, C, the mark at quoits or pitch and toss. Shifting his mattie is proverbially used for shifting position or changing policy or course. Maukin, S, the hare. " The fuddlin' bodies nowadays Rin maukin-msA i' Bacchus praise. " Ferguson. Caller Water. Maunder, S and C, to think, talk, or act dreamily. " Aw wish this wanderin' wark were o'er, This maunderir? to and fro. " Edwin Waugh. Sweetheartin' Gate. Meat-heal, C, very able to eat. " He's beath meat-ht&l an' drink heal. Ther' can't be mickle t' matter wid him.
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