| Central - SEC |
it wad be tae sit in a chair, | elbae | on the table, cup o coffee an |
| Central - SEC |
for it! Nor ony lang stands, | elbae | grease nor tartan pent naithe |
| Central - SEA |
n ma haund ower her mooth, ma | elbae | roon her thrapple in an airm |
| Central - SEC |
jist stick ma | elbae | oot the wundae |
| Central - SEC |
aff her table tap wi her free | elbae | . |
| Central - SEC |
le Rob taen her gently bi the | elbae | , leuked her in the ee an said |
| Central - SEA |
bag. Maisie jundies me wi her | elbae | : 'Oot ma wey! It's ma turn!" |
| Ulster - EUL |
s she propped her heid on her | elbae | . |
| Central - LAL |
ent shooglin an a bittie mair | elbae | jundie agin the glaur, A war |
| Central - SEC |
uld tell their erse fae their | elbae | . He wiz thinking tae himself, |
| Central - LAL |
e disnae ken his erse fae his | elbae | ; |
| Central - SEC |
Peter gied iz a dunch wi his | elbae | , "tell him the rubber baas jo |
| Central - SEC |
says he at last, dunchin his | elbae | in my direction. Weel, yiblin |
| Ulster - EUL |
t his airm an Maisie felt his | elbae | stiffen again hir ain, his fa |