Enquire within upon everything

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.