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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
127
171.
Devonshire,
Cornwall,
&c.
F-vind
for
find;
fet
for
fetch;
wid
for
with;
zee
for
see;
tudder
for
the
other;
drash,
droo,
for
thrash,
and
through;
gewse
for
goose,
&c.
172.
Essex,
London,
&c.
V-wiew
for
view;
vent
for
went;
vite
for
white;
ven
for
when;
vot
for
what.
Londoners
are
also
prone
to
say
Toosday
for
Tuesday;
noomerous
for
numerous;
noospaper
for
newspaper,
&c.
[THE
MUSICAL
SCALE
WAS
INVENTED
IN
1022.]
173.
Hereford,
&c.:
Clom
for
climb;
hove
for
heave;
puck
for
pick;
rep
for
reap;
sled
for
sledge.
174.
Leicestershire,
Lincolnshire,
Lancashire,
&c.
Housen
for
houses;
a-ioyne
for
lane;
mon
for
man;
thik
for
this;
brig
for
bridge;
thack,
pick,
for
thatch,
pitch.
175.
Yorkshire,
&c.
Foyt
for
foot;
foight
for
fight;
o-noite,
foil,
coil,
hoil,
for
note,
foal,
coal,
hole;
loyne
for
lane;
o-nooin,
gooise,
fooil,
tooil,
for
noon,
goose,
fool,
tool;
spwort,
scworn,
whoam,
for
sport,
scorn,
home;
g-yet
for
gate.
176.
Examples
of
Provincial
Dialects.
The
following
will
be
found
very
amusing:
177.
The
Cornish
Schoolboy.
Marker
Marker
Fine marker
White-out
Fine white-out
Circle
Paint
Unmarker
Hand
Scalpel
Dice
Sieve
Purify
Undo
Redo
Start over
