1For I knowe mine iniquities, & my sinne is ever before me.
2If thou be a gouernour, or haste ouer other soueraygntie, knowe thy selfe.
3To this little knowe M'Iver and I made our way.
4Each then took her cake under her arm and went the path down the knowe.
5And now I knowe that our lives wear vainity.
6Yet bigg enough to speake more than wee knowe.
7And makes vs rather beare that which we knowe
8There's nought for't but the shieling on the knowe.
9And how to describe a more plaine spectacle of desolation or more barren I knowe not.
10What makes the Chaendrian different I knowe notte.
11Down again to their little knowe he went, and cast himself upon it and surrendered to emotion.
12See the wundmull there-onyon wee knowe!
13To the President's and Counsell's objections I saie that I doe knowe curtesey and civility became a governor.
14The Spae-Woman's house is on the top of a knowe, away from every place, and few ever came that way.
15They climbed the heather-covered knowe on which was the Spae-Woman's house and the Little Red Hen went flitting and fluttering towards the gate.
16In this Community a Man may not live too long, and you knowe my Plan by which I came back as my Son.