Ulster - BUL | Streetchin | oot, reachin oot | |
Ulster - BUL | Streetchin | braid afore him, anither ree, | |
Central - WCE | an lippen us,' Lavender said, | streetchin | her three foot twa inches as |
Ulster - BUL | On the bare knowe, | streetchin | |
Ulster - CUL | a week: hae larnt iz Drawlin, | Streetchin | , an Fintin in Coils." |
Ulster - BUL | The lang road's waitin, | streetchin | far, |
Central - LAL | wer-streetched him on the gum- | streetchin | machine,' said Mr Wonka. 'Hoo |
Ulster - PUL | tha epple fornenst his haun. | Streetchin | oot, Dan med a glam … |
Central - LAL | there wis still a muckle dub | streetchin | hauf wey ower ma path. There |
Central - LAL | hey could see the haill warld | streetchin | oot until it raxed tae the sk |
Doric - MNA | ung an happy wi wir hale life | streetchin | afore's. |
Doric - DOR | evenin, when the shadows were | streetchin | langer on the groond. |
Ulster - BUL | The boag | streetchin | oot aheid, far, |
Central - SEC | still. Jessie, the elastic's | streetchin | wi the box. |
Central - LAL | eflectit on the watter; trees | streetchin | awa, brainches like the wavin |
Ulster - PUL | an wile boags an peat mosses | streetchin | awa tae tha sooth an west. Th |
Central - LAL | plashin iver-gaitherin leafs | streetchin | intae the glen. Here wis a gr |
Ulster - BUL | tae the big watter; the furst | streetchin | o a’ we hard o richt an wra |
Ulster - CUL | ir wi big roon een, an waikly | streetchin | oot yin paa, tryin tae titch |
Doric - MNA | n ess place a salon is fairly | streetchin | the imaagination," said Ivor |