| Central - GLA |
y’re starin straight aheid, | oblivious | tae whit’s happenin ootside |
| Orkney - ORK |
and scuttlan in perty style, | oblivious | , |
| Central - DUN |
in the flat cap was stannin, | oblivious | o imminent doom. She clamped |
| Orkney - ORK |
Some fock wakked by, | oblivious | . Some |
| Ulster - BUL |
a still a man Efter aa that. | Oblivious | thochts, aye, an thran, Drap |
| Central - GLA |
s insteidy lamas. They seemed | oblivious | tae the commotion; ah suppose |
| Central - GLA |
uad up the Mansion. We wurnae | oblivious | tae the main gathering's exis |
| Central - LAL |
in as peasants, wavin tae the | oblivious | diplomats on the boat. Murphy |
| Central - SEC |
ack his path as Aldo is still | oblivious | tae oor impendin problem. |
| Central - EDN |
boattoms. The fanny is still | oblivious | tae the fact ma eyes are curr |
| Doric - MNA |
Ah'm | oblivious | , ye see. |
| Central - EDN |
in full swing, and they seem | oblivious | tae ma presence. Until, that |
| Central - LAL |
cross frae me; the laddie was | oblivious | to the effect of his voice, i |
| Central - SEC |
re her comment. Paul, who wis | oblivious | tae oor differences oan the f |