10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «WILLIEWAUGHT»
Discover the use of
williewaught in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
williewaught and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Stand Fast, Craig-Royston! (Complete)
Mr. Bethunetook up the scrap of paper; andread aloud: "O leese me on the toddy,
the toddy, the toddy, O leese me onthe toddy,We'll hae a williewaught!" "Well, yes
," hesaid, withrather a doubtful air, "you've got the phrases all right—except the ...
2
Love, Sex, Death and Words: Surprising Tales From a Year in ...
One ofthe more comical cultural spectacles ofthefirst minutes of theNew Year is
watching non Scots (and, indeed, many natives) bellowing out Burns' most
famous anthem, withno more ideaofwhat And we'lltakea rightguid williewaught,
For ...
John Sutherland, Stephen Fender,
2011
3
The poetical works of Robert Burns, ed. by C.C. Clarke
... deserving the widdie, or gallows. Widdie, wriggling motion ; struggle, bustle.
Wiel, a small whirlpool, an eddy. Wifie, a diminutive or endearing term for wife.
Wight, active, handsome. Williewaught, draught of liquor. Willyart, wild, strange,
shy.
Robert Burns, Charles Cowden Clarke,
1872
4
Nichol's library edition of the British poets: with memoir ...
Wight, active, handsome. Williewaught, draught of liquor. Willyard, wild, strange,
shy. Wimple, to meander. Wimpl V, meandered. Wimpliv?, meandering. Win, to
winnow, to get. Win', wind 5* win's, winds. Win't, winded, aa a bottom GLOSSARY
.
George Gilfillan, William Shakespeare,
1864
5
The Diners Out Handbook: Etiquette in the Jazz Age
Williewaught, draught; stoup, measure. II. GOD SAVE THE KING! G OD save
ourgraciousKing, Long live our noble King, God save the King! Send him
victorious, Happy and glorious, Long to reign over us, God save the King! O Lord
our God, ...
6
The Poetical Works of Robert Burns. Edited by the Rev. ...
For auld, c. \Ve twa hae paidl't i' the burn, From mornin sun till dine ; But seas
between us braid hae roar'd Sin auld lang 5 me. For auld, c. And here's a hand,
my trusty iiere,2 And gie's a hand 0' thine ; _ And we'll tak a right guid
williewaught,3 ...
Robert Burns, P. A. N., Robert Eldridge Aris WILLMOTT,
1866
7
Ireland Under Coercion (2nd ed.) (1 of 2) (1888)
Withal they are shrewd, canny, successful farmers—and, as I inferred from sundry
incidents, before Lord Ernest confided the fact to me, not averse from a “right
gude williewaught” now and then. Mr. Keyes, I thought, was not a blue-ribbon
man, ...
William Henry Hurlbert,
2012
8
Illustrations of the Lyric Poetry and Music of Scotland
These three stanzas relate to the cup, the pint stoup, and a gude williewaught.
Those two introduced by Burns, have only relation to the innocent amusements of
youth, contrasted with the cares and troubles of maturer age. Burns brushed up ...
9
A Little Book of Toasts and Maxims
And here's a hand, my trusty fiere, And gie's ahand o' thine ;And we'll tak a right
guid williewaught, Forauld lang syne.For auld lang syne,etc. Andsurely ye'll be
your pintstowp, And surely I'llbe mine; And we'll tak acup o' kindness yet,For auld
...
10
The Blakes and Flanagans: a tale, illustrative of Irish in ...
Even Miles had unbent more than a little, and took his share of the " right good
williewaught " meant to perpetuate the remembrance of " Auld Lang Syne." Henry
and Eliza declared that " the governor " had taken " ower-muckle," and were ...