1
She's a decent lassie- adochtero' James Hewson, the cottar at Bodyfauld.
2
The cottar was an old man of seventy; his wife was nearly sixty.
3
Fiddler Ole Haugen was a poor cottar high among the mountains.
4
Ye have riven the thack of seven cottar houses.
5
No one could now show more pride of race than Aslaug, the poor cottar's daughter.
6
Ye have riven the roof off seven cottar houses-lookif your own roof-treestand the faster.
7
Then perhaps I may find a cottar's croft somewhere and settle down and marry a dairymaid.
8
Agnes might well have thought it better he should marry the cottar's than the farmer's daughter!
9
Ye have riven the thack off seven cottar houses; look if your ain roof-tree stand the faster.
10
A young man from a big farm could not behave like a lad from a cottar's holding.
11
It was the abode of a cottar, and was a dependency of the farm he had just left.
12
Amid the vicissitudes of his career he responds to the cottar's summons, "Let us worship God."
13
I am only a cottar's child.
14
It was the dwelling of a cottar, whose family had been settled upon the farm of Bodyfauld from time immemorial.
15
Here, had a cottar encountered me under such circumstances, I would doubtless have been thought a witch or a fairy.
16
Still more wretched is the condition of the cottars and squatters.