Ulster - GUL | d us mony poems an sangs weel- | kenned | on baith sides o the sheuch. |
Central - LAL | yet We hae | kenned | love is oor sweet refrain, |
Central - SEC | ekwalt no ti greit, an Lukkie | kenned | at |
Central - SEC | Watching Johnny (as we | kenned | him) watching the wrestling w |
Central - SEC | last goodbyes tae him but we | kenned | that he wid be weel looked ef |
Central - SEC | He aye | kenned | his bus-pass wid come in hand |
Central - LAL | he brae tae Bridie's neuk. Ah | kenned | she wuld gie me a bannock an |
Central - SEC | osest freen and confidante, I | kenned | this was going tae tak up a l |
Central - SEC | It is a weel | kenned | fact that mair lions are kilt |
Central - SEC | These days it is a weel | kenned | fact that chocolate is poison |
Ulster - PUL | Tae cleek thegither twa weel | kenned | kintras. |
Central - LAL | antly, says Susie, yon wumman | kenned | aa about yird, |
Central - LAL | endit nets an sails. Ah ne'er | kenned | ma faither, wha wis drounit a |
Central - SEC | the meinister | kenned | at itwes hissell an skailed w |
Central - LAL | 'mang fowk wha never | kenned | font nor pew. |
Central - LAL | hPhs the day! The bairns fair | kenned | their Scots, thanks tae the e |
Central - SEC | ss, sauf an weill. The twenes | kenned | thai |
Ulster - GUL | @The_JHS - Hewitt | kenned | , for tae get his heid shooere |
Central - SEC | When they | kenned | they had been bluffed |
Central - SEC | Suin they | kenned | the Soutar's admission. |
Central - SEC | dnae hae onie brains, Dorothy | kenned | this jist by luikin at him (o |