10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ARCHILOWE»
Discover the use of
archilowe in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
archilowe and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The English dialect dictionary
ARCHILOWE,sb. Sc. Also written -logh. The return which a guest, who has been
previously treated, makes to the tavern company. ' Se. I propose that this good
gentleman. . . shall send for a Lasso brandy, and I'll pay for another by way of ...
I propose that this good little gentleman that seems sair fourfoughen, as I may say
, in this tuilzie, shall send for a tass o' brandy, and I'll pay for another, by way of
Archilowe, and then we'll birl our bawbees a' round about, like brethren.
3
Readings for the young, from the works of sir Walter Scott
Saw ever ony body a decent gentleman fight wi' a firebrand before ? " " Let that
be nae hinderance," said the Bailie, who * Archilowe, of unknown derivation,
signifies a peace- offering. had now recovered his breath, and was at once
disposed ...
sir Walter Scott (bart.), 1848
4
Waverley Novels: Rob Roy ; [2]
I propose that this good little gentleman that seems sair forfoughen, as I may say,
in this tuilzie, shall send for a tass o' brandy, and I'll pay for another, by way of
archilowe,* and then we'll birl our bawbees a'. round about, like brethren.
... for keeping cola victuals, bread, §c. An. 1/ Anes-errand, of set purpose ; sole
errand. Anent, opposite ; respecting. Aneuch, enough. Ante-nup, antenuptial
fornication between persons who are afterwards married to each other. Archilowe
(of ...
6
Waverley Novels: Rob Roy. 1861
Saw ever onybody a decent gentleman fight wi' a firebrand before ? " " Let that be
nae hinderance," said the Bailie, who had * Archilowe, of unknown derivation,
signifies a peace-offering. now recovered his breath, and was at once disposed
to ...
7
Rob Roy [by sir W. Scott]. With the author's last notes and ...
I propose that this good little gentleman that seems sair forfoughen, as I may say,
in this tuilzie, shall send for a tass o' brandy, and I'll pay for another, byway of
archilowe,* and then we'll birl our bawbees a' round about, like brethren." "And
fa's ...
sir Walter Scott (bart.), Robert Macgregor, 1831
8
A Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language ...: ...
His hienes, &c. confermis the lettres of dimis- sioun, resignatioun, and ouergiving
maid be vmquhill George archiedene principall of Sanctandrois," &c. Acts Ja. VI,
1587, Ed. 1814, p. 506. ARCHILAGH, Archilogh, 'Archilowe, (ch hard), ...
9
Scott's Works: Waverley novels. 1865-1868
I propose that this good little gentleman that seems sair forfoughen, as I may say,
in this tuilzie, shall send for a tass o' brandy, and I'll pay for another, by way of
archilowe,* and then we'll birl our bawbees a' round about, like brethren.
Sir Walter Scott, John Gibson Lockhart, 1865
I propose that this good little gentleman, that seems sair forfoughen, as I may say,
in this tuilzie, shall send for a tass o' brandy, and I'll pay for another, by way of
archilowe,* and then we'll birl our bawbees a' round about, like brethreen.
