Ulster - PUL | Intae a | graveyaird | , ahint a cleeked |
Ulster - SYN | hese twa men cum oot frae tha | graveyaird | fer tae meet hïm. The' wur b |
Ulster - SYN | in on hïm, an leevin ïn tha | graveyaird | rether than a hoose. Whan he |
Doric - DOR | . Five meenits efter, the twa | graveyaird | |
Central - DUN | r the mecnister cam intae the | graveyaird | . He had the habit o walkin am |
Central - DUN | ad his ain set o keys tae the | graveyaird | . Nou McNab had nae doot that |
Ulster - BUL | Behin the brig the | graveyaird | fiel's |
Central - SEC | in, but this time through the | graveyaird | an hame the safest wye. I let |
Central - SEC | road wye or come through the | graveyaird | wi me an April. |
Central - SEC | walk, Mary. Jist through the | graveyaird | , doon tae the chickens an roo |
Central - DUN | It had tae be the ghost o the | graveyaird | . He speedit up agin. By nou h |
Central - DUN | e? Ie must be the ghost o the | graveyaird | . His een starin, an sweit pou |
Central - DUN | mouth, 'A am the ghost o the | graveyaird | . Whit's that on yer leg?' |
Central - DUN | irin him up he heidit for the | graveyaird | , draggin his club fit. |
Doric - DOR | nate voice.)Ah'm hain it. Mah | graveyaird | has been dug up tae mak wye f |
Central - LAL | s his restin place in Cumnock | graveyaird | . The second heidstane is anit |
Doric - NNB | Toun | Graveyaird | |
Ulster - BUL | braid o his bak in the Friary | graveyaird | and naw a myowt ooty him, but |