Central - WCE | The Invisible Man by H. G. | Wells | |
Central - SEC | nt Erskine o Mar or Nannie K. | Wells | the stature o David Hume, or |
Central - SEC | asement frae the palm-reinged | wells | ; |
Central - LAL | where rivers and | wells | |
Central - LAL | rby. The haill starns will be | wells | wi a rusty pulley. The haill |
Doric - NNB | An ever, as e story drained E | wells | o fancy dry, |
Ulster - CUL | The | wells | o fancy dry. |
Central - SEC | ang furth at gloamin frae the | wells | |
Central - LAL | e had come tae wisna like the | wells | o the Sahara. The wells o the |
Central - GLA | ever, as the story draint The | wells | ae fancy dry, |
Central - LAL | Dwall by the | Wells | o Weary. |
Central - SWE | an veesited the clootie | wells | |
Central - LAL | ks or oot the screivings o HG | Wells | an Ray Bradbury. Abuin aw ith |
Ulster - GUL | y doon to Suns of Ulster. Jim | Wells | and all my hamely folk will b |
Shetland - SHD | Lochs 'll fill up, an | wells | lipper ower. |
Central - DUN | i ane o the early exploration | wells | suin eftir bein towed oot tae |
Central - EDN | an poison the sweet | wells | o water! |
Central - LAL | the Inglisman George Herbert | Wells | gied us a flegsome veesion o |