Englands Oldest Hunt Being Chapters of the History of the Bilsdale Farndale
Englands Oldest Hunt Being Chapters of the History of the Bilsdale Farndale
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Englands Oldest Hunt Being Chapters of the History of the Bilsdale Farndale Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Englands Oldest Hunt Being Chapters of the History of the Bilsdale Farndale
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Come alang, let's away, wa mun all on uz gan, Its t' last day wa s' hearken ti t' sounds EARLY DAYS OF THE SINNINGTON. 177 O' t' sweetest o' music, that ivver fills t' wood, T" whinny, or t'spinny, ther's nowt near so good As t' song 'at is sung by the hounds.
Ther'll be all maks an' manders o' hosses Ah ween Au'd yauds, an' blood tits, an' fussocks an' all, Ther'll be Tommy on Farmer, Ah'll wager a pun', It wad bunch a lahl cockle, it wad Ah'll be bun Frev onnywhere yam tiv its stall.
An' yan'...s sarten ti finnd, Young Willie fra t'Mires Astride of his mother's brown meer, Well gingered for t' day, like a two-year-au'd colt, Prancing an' dancing, its tail like a bolt, Thoff ti' market its jogged monny a year.
Ther'll be Bobby's blind mare, 'at yance raced a coo, An' lost by three lengths an' a field, And au'd scrape yer bacon 1 on Methody Meg That downs on its knees for ti pray or ti beg, 'At its master ti sin mudn't yield.
Ther'll be Pull Back, an' Fearnaught, an' Hedge-peeping Tom, An' Suckker, an' Slimmer, an' Sly, On stringholts an' roarers, baith bare-backs an' pads, Au'd folk an' young folk, baith lasses an' lads, An' mebbe ther'll be Mistress Fry.
What to read after Englands Oldest Hunt Being Chapters of the History of the Bilsdale Farndale?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J John Fairfax Blakeborough to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Come alang, let's away, wa mun all on uz gan, Its t' last day wa s' hearken ti t' sounds EARLY DAYS OF THE SINNINGTON. 177 O' t' sweetest o' music, that ivver fills t' wood, T" whinny, or t'spinny, ther's nowt near so good As t' song 'at is sung by the hounds.
Ther'll be all maks an' manders o' hosses Ah ween Au'd yauds, an' blood tits, an' fussocks an' all, Ther'll be Tommy on Farmer, Ah'll wager a pun', It wad bunch a lahl cockle, it wad Ah'll be bun Frev onnywhere yam tiv its stall.
An' yan'...s sarten ti finnd, Young Willie fra t'Mires Astride of his mother's brown meer, Well gingered for t' day, like a two-year-au'd colt, Prancing an' dancing, its tail like a bolt, Thoff ti' market its jogged monny a year.
Ther'll be Bobby's blind mare, 'at yance raced a coo, An' lost by three lengths an' a field, And au'd scrape yer bacon 1 on Methody Meg That downs on its knees for ti pray or ti beg, 'At its master ti sin mudn't yield.
Ther'll be Pull Back, an' Fearnaught, an' Hedge-peeping Tom, An' Suckker, an' Slimmer, an' Sly, On stringholts an' roarers, baith bare-backs an' pads, Au'd folk an' young folk, baith lasses an' lads, An' mebbe ther'll be Mistress Fry.
What to read after Englands Oldest Hunt Being Chapters of the History of the Bilsdale Farndale?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J John Fairfax Blakeborough to read onlineMoreLess
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