1
They were Hakon's English chaplains, and they could not understand his Erse.
2
Has this language, older than Erse, older than Sanscrit, ever got translated?
3
I asked one of the guides, who questioned her in Erse.
4
She was dressed in tartan, and could speak nothing but Erse.
5
He had by this time acquired a good deal of the Erse language.
6
Yet all of our company who understood Erse, seemed charmed with the original.
7
One of our guides asked her, in Erse, if a shilling was enough.
8
To Sir David Dalrymple, April 4.-Erse Poetry; Gray's queries concerning Macpherson.
9
She said, she taught Sir James M'Donald Erse, and would teach me soon.
10
And a moment of hesitation and instant of animal Reading these sweet Erse words.
11
I should say, the Erse are a very fine race.
12
There is I think a kirk, in which only the Erse language is used.
13
The men of Whole Erse lived in a permanent war.
14
They talked in their own language with fluent vivacity, and sang many Erse songs.
15
Aye, heathen Lochlann and Christian Scot, and homely Erse yonder.
16
Upon being told there was not, he sung an Erse song with much vivacity.