Central - WCE | ation is: the Scots. Barbour, | Henryson | , Dunbar, i the medieval times |
Central - SEA | ish. We read frae the Makars, | Henryson | , Dunbar, and Gawain Douglas, |
Central - LAL | xes, futrats and – this fae | Henryson | – the fibert, or beaver, in |
Central - WCE | field’ at he sets alangside | Henryson | ’s ‘Testament of Cresseidâ |
Central - LAL | t a kennin o the language are | Henryson | , Dunbar, Douglas, Burns, Scot |
Central - SEC | ften that "went" wis uized bi | Henryson | , even afore Douglas's time: " |
Central - LAL | the puckle writers (alang wi | Henryson | , Dunbar and Douglas) whase wo |
Central - LAL | leitratur o Barbour, Bower an | Henryson | . Indeed, this wark daes a bon |
Doric - ABN | ld say nae match for Burns an | Henryson | an Douglas an the rest o them |
Central - SEC | gie or in Limmy's vines or in | Henryson | 's plays is a truthfu wye tae |
Doric - ABN | ne I wis, binna the wÃsdom o | Henryson | , |
Doric - ABN | cheer, yaaned, an said, 'Noo | Henryson | , mi freen, fit aboot a blad o |
Central - EDN | that o his Makar contemporars | Henryson | , Dunbar an Douglas. An in his |
Doric | arks o William Dunbar, Robert | Henryson | , Walter Kennedy an Gavin Doug |
Central - EDN | al life. Poyets sic as Robert | Henryson | , William Dunbar an Gavin Doug |