10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «COCKYLEEKY»
Discover the use of
cockyleeky in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
cockyleeky and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
SHEPHERD. Whereas, to look at you, a body wou'd imavine you leev'd
exclusively on sheep's head and trotters. As for you, Mr fiorth, I never cou'd
faddom the philosophy 0' your fondness for soops. For hotch-potch and
cockyleeky the wisest ...
'Cockyleeky: so thick that the ladle stauns o' itsel,' is how James Hogg the Ettrick
Shepherd describes the version that he enjoys with his cronies, Christopher
North and Timothy Tickler, in their favourite Edinburgh tavern. The racy column ...
3
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine
Whereas, to look at you, a body wou'd imagine you leev'd exclusively on sheep's
head and trotters. As for you, Mr North, I never cou'd faddom the philosophy 0'
your fondness for soops. For hotch-poteh and cockyleeky the wisest 0' men may ...
4
Waverley novels. Centenary ed
The poultry-yard had been laid under requisition and cockyleeky and Scotch
collops soon reeked in the Bailie's little parlour. The landlord's corkscrew was just
introduded into the muzzle of a pint-bottle of claret (cribbed possibly from the ...
Walter Scott (sir, bart [novels, collected]), 1870
5
Waverley Or 'tis Sixty Years Since: In Four Volumes. 4
The poultry-yard had been laid under requisition, and cockyleeky and Scotch
collops soon reeked in the Baillie's little parlour. The landlord's corkscrew was
just introduced into the muzzle ofa pint- bottle of claret, (cribbed possibly from the
...
The poultry-yard had been laid under requisition, and cockyleeky and Scotch
collops soon reeked in the Bailie's little parlour. The landlord's corkscrew was just
introduced into the muzzle of a pint-bottle of claret, (cribbed possibly from the ...
7
An Etymological Dictionary of Modern English
Origin unknown. ? From inspiring effect;cf.to haveone's tailup, feel confidence.
Those recondite beverages, cocktail, stonefence, and sherry cobbler (W. Irving).
cocky. See cock 1 . cockyleeky [Sc.]. Cock boiled with leeks. coco, cocoa,
cokernut.
The poultry-yard had been laid under requisition, and cockyleeky and Scotch
collops soon reeked in the Bailie's little parlour. The landlord's corkscrew was just
introduced into the muzzle of a pint-bottle of claret, (cribbed possibly from the ...
9
Wilson's Tales of the Borders and of Scotland, Vol. XXIII
There wasa dish o' cockyleeky for ye, laird—cast wi' a' expenses!—an' they
warnae trifle, asye may weel believe; for yonlawyer folk dinnalive on muslin kail."
The laird shook his head with a concurring emphasis, whose force of expression
...
10
Waverley, Guy Mannering
The poultry-yard had been laid under requisition, and cockyleeky and Scotch
collops soon reeked in the Baillie's little parlour. Th elandlord's corkscrew was
just introduced into the muzzle of a pint-bottle of claret, (cribbed possibly from the
...
