| John Ray, William Derham - 1760 - 364 pągines
...their Country or Countrymen , fpoken againft. They have neither good Bread, Cheefe, or Drink. - ' They They cannot make them, nor will they learn. Their...very indifferent, and one would wonder how they could contrive to make it fo bad. They ufe much Pottage made of Coal-wort, which they call Keal) fometimes... | |
| 1823 - 876 pągines
...their cloaks. It is the fashion of them to wear cloaks when they go abroad, but especially en Sundays. They have neither good bread, cheese, nor drink. They...very indifferent, and one would wonder how they could contrive to make it eo bad. They иве much pottage made of coalwort, which they call kail, sometimes... | |
| John Claudius Loudon - 1825 - 1250 pągines
...fashion of tik-n; to wear cloaks when they go abroad, but especially, on Sundays. They have Neither cooi bread, cheese, nor drink. They cannot make them, nor will they learn. Their tutttr is very indifferent, and one would wonder how they could contrive to make it so bad. They use... | |
| John Claudius Loudon - 1826 - 1252 pągines
...their cloaks. It is the fashion of them to wear cloaks when they go abroad, but especially on Sundays. They have neither good bread, cheese, nor drink. They...very indifferent, and one would wonder how they could contrive to make it so bad. They use much pottage made of coalwort, which they call kau, sometimes... | |
| George Johnston - 1829 - 636 pągines
...he entered Scotland than we find him remarking that the Scots " have neither good bread, cheese, or drink. They cannot make them, nor will they learn....very indifferent, and one would wonder how they could contrive to make it so bad. They use much pottage made of coal-wort, which they call keal, and sometimes... | |
| John M'Ure - 1830 - 412 pągines
...bear to hear their country, or countrymen spoken against. They have neither good bread, cheese, or drink, they cannot make them, nor will they learn....very indifferent, and one would wonder how they could contrive to make it so bad. They use much pottage made of coal-wort, which they call keal, sometimes... | |
| John Claudius Loudon - 1831 - 1330 pągines
...fashion of üVra to wear cloaks when they go abroad, but especially on Sundays. They have neither tfuod bread, cheese, nor drink. They cannot make them, nor...very- indifferent, and one would wonder how they could contrive to make it so lad. They uso much pottage made of colewort, which they call kail, sometimes... | |
| William MacGillivray - 1834 - 408 pągines
...and admit the fresh air. The Scots cannot endure to hear their country or countrymen spoken against. They have neither good bread, cheese, nor drink. They...very indifferent, and one would wonder how they could contrive to make it so bad. They use much pottage made of coal-wort, which they call keal, sometimes... | |
| William MacGillivray - 1834 - 418 pągines
...and admit the fresh air. The Scots cannot endure to hear their country or countrymen spoken against. They have neither good bread, cheese, nor drink. They...very indifferent, and one would wonder how they could contrive to make it so bad. They use much pottage made of coal- wort, which they call keal, sometimes... | |
| William MacGillivray - 1834 - 420 pągines
...and admit the fresh air. The Scots cannot endure to hear their country or countrymen spoken against. They have neither good bread, cheese, nor drink. They...very indifferent, and one would wonder how they could contrive to make it so bad. They use much pottage made of coal- wort, which they call keal, sometimes... | |
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