| Central - LAL |
| stridin | the hills, a wan-man band, |
| Doric - MNA |
wa wytin. Onywye," said Jack, | stridin | ower te the winda an pullin d |
| Central - LAL |
As he gaed | stridin | past. |
| Central - LAL |
Beach there wis a lang figure | stridin | taewards the Baudelaire bairn |
| Central - GLA |
y’s a distant figure, still | stridin | oan himsel apparently wae som |
| Doric - MNA |
oad es is nephew, Walter, cam | stridin | ower the grass, his size aley |
| Shetland - SHD |
haar I startit, an dan he cam | stridin | purposefully tawards me. He y |
| Doric - MNA |
his een wi his han as he cam | stridin | back doon the brae te Hillies |
| Doric - MNA |
hap it the door an Stevie cam | stridin | in. "Foo's the last o the ree |
| Central - GLA |
lty shouts efter me as ah’m | stridin | doon the hallway. ‘Keep it |
| Central - GLA |
Than | stridin | oot tall, twa legs and that, |
| Doric - DOR |
had come fae. Seein big Blair | stridin | towards them, they turnit roo |
| Central - DUN |
an his mooth wis set. He wis | stridin | oot wi his hauns clencht an j |
| Central - EDN |
t wis a nice day an’ he wis | stridin | ’ oot, when the phone o’ a |
| Central - SEC |
As he went | stridin | past. |
| Central - GLA |
oot ay sight, maist probably | stridin | acroass the Green, as the cra |