# ent

id: 17472
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  a Weaving Shed Uncle Ben The New Year''s Resolve The Old Bachelor''s Story Aght o'' Wark Another Babby


# bib

id: 19470
author: Hartley, John
txt: ./txt/19470.txt
cache: ./cache/19470.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Aw wish shoo wor teed raand thi neck! Aw know shoo''d think aw wor a fooil, Like me, shoo taks things as they come, All shoo wanted wor some little nook snug an warm When tha comes throo thi wark of a neet. Thee poor thing,--aw like to watch thi. Ther wor nooan sich like things i'' thi gronfayther''s days. It wor noa sin to blush i'' thi gronfayther''s days, Ther wor honest men lived i'' thi gronfayther''s days. Tho'' mich shoo feear''d ther wod, Tho'' mich shoo feear''d ther wod, Ther wor noa slain to hug away, An as fine a young fella tha wor, as ivver aw met i'' mi life; An tho we nah are like tha wor then, But shoo wor like th'' rest,--false,--false in her heart; Shoo shows ''em ther faults, an points aght th'' best way, Shoo wor th'' hooap an pride o'' ther life,

title:
  Yorkshire Lyrics Poems written in the Dialect as Spoken in the West Riding of Yorkshire. To which are added a Selection of Fugitive Verses not in the Dialect


id: 17799
author: Hartley, John
txt: ./txt/17799.txt
cache: ./cache/17799.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Ther wor nooan sich like things i'' thi gronofayther''s days. Ther wor honest men lived i'' thi gronfayther''s days. "Nah, lass," he said, "aw think it''s abaat time for thee to come hooam." "Soa shoo went back wi'' him, an'' throo that time to this he''s allus luk''d far thi a bit." "Aw allus thowt tha war a gooid sooart, Jenny, an'' then tha willnt get dropt on," shoo sed.--"That, wor a bit o'' varry enuff, ther''d be a time when chaps ud ha nowt to do but think-but it''s spend owt withaat think in'' whether it wor for ther gooid or net, ther wor a young chap coom to yor haase to luk at thi mistress; an'' Sammy, "tha knows aw wor put abaat a bit, an'' it war all for th'' sake o'' thee." "Tha''ll tell me owt," shoo sed, "put th'' leet aat, an''

title:
  Yorkshire Ditties, Second Series To which is added The Cream of Wit and Humour from his Popular Writings


id: 17472
author: Hartley, John
txt: ./txt/17472.txt
cache: ./cache/17472.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  An'' tho we nah are like tha wor then, Shoo said, ''God bless yo, little things!'' Solomon sed ther wor nowt new under th'' sun; an'' he owt to know if man to mak a fooil, but aw think ther''s enuff withaat makkin ony moor, whisperin varry lovinly together, when shoo tell''d him ther wor noa aat, an'' thinks aw, aw shouldn''t be capp''d if ther wor a dust here in as th'' maister an'' me, soa aw thowt varry likely they wor locals, or but does ta see ther wor a chap in it." Aw tell''d him he''d made a fayther thowt he''d show him off a bit, soa he said, "Jack a want thee Aw thowt he wor a long time abaat it, but in a bit he coom ther worn''t one i''th'' lot ''at knew; but one o'' th'' chaps said he

title:
  Yorkshire Ditties, First Series To Which Is Added The Cream Of Wit And Humour From His Popular Writings


id: 21785
title: Poems of Rural Life in the Dorset Dialect
author: Barnes, William
txt: ./txt/21785.txt
cache: ./cache/21785.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Zoo the girt elem tree out in little hwome groun'' Zome words you mid bring me, vrom tongues that be dear, Vor time an'' tide will come an'' goo, He han''t a-got noo young woones vor to zwarm. Vor what wer brought in doors by men, ''Tis good to zee woone''s naïghbours come Vor woone ov jaÿ, what peals mid come To meäke some good woones vor the poor. Wer only vor his good, an'' that ''twer true, Wer men on watch vor little good; Still Lydlinch bells wer good vor sound, Vor lovely wer the looks her feäce Vor if a tree wer dear to me, That vor stiff lags, lik'' his, the best pleäce wer the road. On a tree that would come up to thik woone vor size. Wer a-come vor to gi''e us a hop, Vor she wer gone vrom e''thly eyes


id: 2888
title: Yorkshire Dialect Poems (1673-1915) and traditional poems
author: Moorman, F. W. (Frederic William)
txt: ./txt/2888.txt
cache: ./cache/2888.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  In one sense it may be said that Yorkshire dialect poetry dates, not from Yorkshire Dialogue in Yorkshire Dialect; Between an Awd Wife, a Lass, and In the year 1800 the composition of Yorkshire dialect poetry received an the well-thumbed chap-books wherein were included poems like "Awd Daisy," Yorkshire dialect poets of the towns and cities have interpreted the life Yorkshire dialect poetry up to the present time; let us hope that it is Character, Folklore, and Customs of the North Riding of Yorkshire, Mr. Blakeborough has brought together a number of traditional songs and A Yorkshire Dialogue between an awd Wife a Lass and a butcher. A Yorkshire Dialogue between an awd Wife a Lass and a butcher. Says he, "Noo, lad, tak off thy hat." I ken thee weel, I knaw thy ways, Bud noo thoo cooms wi'' all thy weight, Shoo thinks of nane bud you at the milkin''-time;


id: 38565
title: Cornish Catches, and Other Verses
author: Moore, Bernard
txt: ./txt/38565.txt
cache: ./cache/38565.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Schoolmaister knaws a mort o'' things as baint a bit o'' use; An'' tho'' they''m good for larnin'' if ''ee awnly knaws the way, For I have knawed the Cornish maids, an'' like ''em best of any. But Dolly Pentreath her still lives on in the hearts of One and All. SUNDAY IN THE CORNISH PORT Sure ''nuff he thinks a mort o'' things tho'' ''tis little he has to say. A blue light danced about his eyes like sunshine on the bay, But ''tis turble hard for the fisherman as awnly sails the Bay, Sure ''nuff, ''twas good when I wandered away, An'' ''tis good to have time to make ready to sail Shall in the far light of a distant day Shine from sweet eyes, fair as the sea''s own blue, To the Winds of the World from the hills and the sea far blowing, Star-like my Lady shines in her fair white tower.


