dyke
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| robin harper s1m 351 beauforts | dyke | disturbance lodged on 2 december |
| s1m 351 alex fergusson beauforts | dyke | disturbance that the parliament recognises |
| underwater cables through the beauforts | dyke | region of the irish sea |
| waitter owre the stane mairch | dyke | frae maislee ligs the wudburn |
| the maislee wudburn mairch stane | dyke | raxes doun til the borth |
| the wudburn maislee mairch stane | dyke | wullie blackie left the schuil |
| whit wis the stane mairch | dyke | atween whit yaised tae bei |
| traivel forrit for ilka mairch | dyke | o experience we gie thanks |
| she turned tae lowp the | dyke | an she cleared it like |
| tried hard tae lowp a | dyke | but tummlt an wi that |
| man lowp owre a drystane | dyke | eftir daein nae mair nor |
| queen ye dinna lowp the | dyke | o circumstance an yet she |
| slap in the auld stane | dyke | abune the glen tae luik |
| myle o guid dray stane | dyke | bene spulyiet fur stane sae |
| it wur owre the stane | dyke | frae the ludge gairden on |
| stane chippers chakkt atap the | dyke | when a roe buck drank |
| and poked aboot the frosty | dyke | but nae use my pail |
| orra pail back o the | dyke | far dreams aroon her tummle |
| tap ere s a steen | dyke | an a railin an syne |
| girse or a lang steen | dyke | ere s nae mony fowk |
| haiv t ower a steen | dyke | teem t intill e can |
| roon t wis a steen | dyke | wi square openins for drainage |
| an aabody tummelt ower the | dyke | an gaed ahin whi n |
| awa sits doon ahin the | dyke | nae gweed ava tuesday 3 |
| bad day ata ahin the | dyke | sits doon the sna saturday |
| clay ahin the dubby kirkyaird | dyke | than yon gweed dominie wi |
| i crossed e aal fail | dyke | at a gate an geed |
| left though wis e fail | dyke | at lay roon aboot e |
| braid gress verge atween the | dyke | an the road up the |
| the sun traivelt dyke ower | dyke | birslin the deid gress gowden |
| cooried in agin the sand | dyke | tae mak a guid poseetion |
| hid a lean agin the | dyke | tae the richt o big |
| the back an aw the | dyke | wis haudin up weel agin |
| roond the ootsides o the | dyke | an aw the time the |
| roond the ootside o the | dyke | it micht help tae keep |
| an dab it intae a | dyke | roond the edge o the |
| roond the fit o the | dyke | whan the first wee wavie |
| in scotland the sun traivelt | dyke | ower dyke birslin the deid |
| plan wis tae mak the | dyke | as thick an strang as |
| glow the waddin ring a | dyke | baith strang and stoot keepin |
| keep the kye ahint the | dyke | cos here comes joan on |
| snatchin time hidden ahint the | dyke | git yursell up della wull |
| awa an hide ahint a | dyke | if ye re feart frae |
| the yowes fell owre the | dyke | an hurt its leg an |
| coontin yowes lowpin owre a | dyke | but eftir ah coont thrie |
| buss o ivy happit the | dyke | aneth him minnie luikit ower |
| car his slipped ower the | dyke | didnae see the frost sparklin |
| panser at set ower the | dyke | i the guise fank an |
| an aik raxxin ower the | dyke | in kilrogie wids frae the |
| the hill an ower the | dyke | isie wis first ower the |
| isie wis first ower the | dyke | pechin her reid pleat stottin |
| trysted him tae mend the | dyke | that rins oot ower the |
| stoats we slippet ower i | dyke | through coorse thistles reeshlin stalks |
| i sat doun by the | dyke | back whaur a hawthorn made |
| a sheep sat by a | dyke | its woolly stare was like |
| abyne tarlan crossroads past the | dyke | that faither sat on as |
| the verra steens o the | dyke | war spirkit wi reid in |
| it pinned me to a | dyke | all fell silent the singing |
| anent the rowan by the | dyke | the morn we baith sal |
| the fit o the lang | dyke | fergie dunlop s wee bit |
| rain pours frae the lang | dyke | he kyths ferr awa in |
| time on be anither lang | dyke | risin aa e time till |
| an auld tin pot the | dyke | that wis bigged lang syne |
| keep e beas aff e | dyke | itsel aa es mint ere |
| rashy bauk an doun the | dyke | back cam a roe wi |
| the panser dingin doun the | dyke | roun the fank plewin throu |
| back again tae mak the | dyke | ship shape wi aye an |
| the neeps frae yont the | dyke | howk them oot wi muckle |
| the corbie watches frae the | dyke | in time he swallas aa |
| other side of a drystone | dyke | hola buenos dias i m |
| the other side a the | dyke | so s we could huv |
| faur side o the dam | dyke | while wull mick an mysel |
| at the back o a | dyke | an grat cause they didna |
| rig sae minnie lowpit the | dyke | an ran tae the back |
| the park hard teetle the | dyke | at the back o the |
| at the back o a | dyke | he d turn in his |
| at e back o a | dyke | maybe jist wi ae straan |
| yirdy wames back o the | dyke | twa fauld wi an auld |
| dough she dauchles bi the | dyke | tae dicht the stoor fae |
| bi rag nailed thoombs the | dyke | that keeps the girse fae |
| at the fit o the | dyke | an pyntit the flame at |
| tae big pairt o e | dyke | bit a twa three wis |
| kerb thare wis a wee | dyke | wi airn pailins on the |
| yokit in tae big a | dyke | o sods an stanes across |
| sae ye maun bigg yer | dyke | afore ye plant yer crap |
| the haugh burn an the | dyke | neuk wi the tractor thinkin |
| like a flicht o doos | dyke | in a clarty airt liftin |
| was set up on the | dyke | outside to dry my mother |
| mrs mcfarlane from over the | dyke | beckoned to mrs macdonald and |
| sitting alone on the school | dyke | at break time with his |
| my ain but still the | dyke | stauns arrow straucht an stoot |
| draiggled petticoats she climmed the | dyke | at sic a rate she |
| which once applied to a | dyke | at the high water mark |
| hum of hazy insects the | dyke | behind composing july s epitaph |
| bounded by a low mossy | dyke | with the long glistening furrows |
| had to take on drystone | dyke | work getting up before dawn |
| goin like snow off a | dyke | and it wasnae her f010: |
| meant a puddle er a | dyke | for a wall f1054: mm |
| rounders football hoosies using a | dyke | to put pretend utensils on |
| as wynd alley byde wyfe | dyke | cry and ly lie are |
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