1
Traveled four miles; came to the snow; continued about four miles further.
2
Note the entrance; a vertical hole in the snow in the foreground
3
Our teams continue to work hard to clear snow from the airfield.
4
One year the snow was five foot high right here on the-Ned?
5
Least it's too cold to snow, he comments; that's one good thing.
1
Aweel, sir, if ye maun gae.-There'llbe snaw the night, I'm thinking!
2
The lassie had nae liking for the unmannerly wind and snaw of Edinburgh.
3
I have been in far deeper snaw whiles, following the sheep-
4
The plain was snaw-white when ye began y'r bit nappie.
5
Little sleep will they get if the snaw begins to drift in the hollows!
6
It was my son, gooin afther th' lambs i' the snaw, as found him.
7
It's coomin' on to snaw, an it'll snaw aw neet.
8
She's smoored i' the snaw by this time.
9
On-ding o' snaw,-ay ,that'sthe word,-on-ding-"He was now at his own door, "Castle Street, No.
10
Ye wad either be blawn ower the muir like a feather, or planted amang the snaw like Lot's wife.
11
To my moind, a sight o' more snaw is a-coomin'; and what mah sard or goon foight again it?
12
Most of us have been like him, and have found pleasure in wading Tweed, for example, when chill with snaw-bree.
13
But ye dinna ken what it would be like never to have put your foot in the snaw all your life.
14
Your locks are like the snaw;
15
Patsy had been teaching her companion such phrases as "a blatter o' sleet," an "on-ding o' snaw," and a "thresh o' rain."
16
"Aye-it'sonding o' snaw- "saidthe shepherd, his shrewd blue eyes travelling over her face and form.