Tch, ye baggage, dinna tell me what I ken, chance I fetch ye a thwack wi th poss-stick! |
|
I wonder you dinna think shame, to hold up your face to me, forby the minister. |
|
Ye dinna ken whether ye are to get the free scule o' Dumfries or no, after hinging on and teaching it a' the simmer? |
|
But I dinna ken if it would be wi' t' Master, if he kenned all we do. |
|
I'm nae slave, an' forby, I dinna believe they are weel-aff. |
|
I dinna think that e'er I had to raise the tawse to Sandy in my life. |
|
Skipper, if I dinna dive into their internals, gie me sax dozen. |
|
Weel, I dinna believe 't, I hae nae fear but she's been dumb as deith! |
|
I dinna mislike the look his features have, although it be one of sorrow. |
|
I dinna want that your husband should go to prison, Mrs. Lorrigan. |
|
Ay, I dinna ken hoo I did it, but I got ben to the room an' shook him up. |
|
It has filled our purse afore, and I dinna see how it shouldna do't again. |
|
I dinna believe sic a thocht was i' the man's heid when he wrote it. |
|
Sall, gin he dinna mak a roadie for himsel' through the field that year. |
|
Noo, get to wark, an' dinna stand there greetin' an' waggin' yer tongues. |
|
Dinna think though I hae been saft wi' you a' along, that I'll ay be like that. |
|
According to Dinna, delas Alas' daughter, their family was satisfied with the verdict, even if it was lowered to homicide from murder. |
|
Dinna lat him suffer for my ignorance, whether I be to blame for 't or no. |
|
Dinna fill his head wi' ranting thoughts of dogs and horses. |
|