| Central - EDN |
e recognise ma swift but hard | fitsteps | fae two streets awey. A prope |
| Central - GLA |
bit, she heard a patterin ae | fitsteps | in the distance, an she looke |
| Doric - ABN |
o sweeties should follae the | fitsteps | o cigarettes an be completely |
| Doric - ABN |
ither, we shoud follae in the | fitsteps | o Denmark, far the average wa |
| Central - SEC |
. And she soon follaes in the | fitsteps | ae her mate Caroline by pissi |
| Ulster - CUL |
wa. Thur wus the soun o monie | fitsteps | , an Alice lukt roon, really w |
| Central - LAL |
The soond o | fitsteps | comin up the stairs snapped V |
| Ulster - CUL |
, shae heard a wee patterin o | fitsteps | agane far awa, an shae lukt u |
| Southern - SEA |
agin heard a wee paitterin o | fitsteps | in th distance, an she looked |
| Central - LAL |
waitit again, luggin oot for | fitsteps | , but aw she could hear wis th |
| Central - LAL |
jist as he heard the mannie's | fitsteps | comin back this wey, Klaus go |
| Central - LAL |
im, and then listened tae his | fitsteps | dwynin awa doon the stairs. S |
| Ulster - EUL |
wha wi'in his halie place His | fitsteps | wull hae trod? |
| Central - EDN |
He enjoys the soond o his | fitsteps | in the cool spring air as the |
| Doric - DOR |
May his ghaistly | fitsteps | climm |
| Central - GLA |
s. Thir wis the soond ae mony | fitsteps | , an Alice looked roon, anxiou |
| Southern - SEA |
ces. There was a soond o mony | fitsteps | , an Ahlice looked roond, eage |