Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Miscellaneous works of that celebrated Scotch poet, Allan Ramsay
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[ 16 ]
much ; as. A’ OWs is Vice.
O'ercome, Superplus.
Ony, Any.
Or, Sometimes ufed for e're
or before. Or Diy, i. e. be¬
fore Day break.
Oughtlens. In the leaft.
Otvfert, Oxen.
Owtbiry Either.
Oxter, The Arm-pit.
P A
PAddocii, A Frog. Pad-
dock Ride, The Spawn
of Frogs.
Paiks, ChafUfemenf. To paik,
To beat or belabour one
foundly.
Pang, To fqueez, prefs or
pack one Thing into ano¬
ther.
Paughty, Proud, haughty..
Pawky, Witty or fly in Word
or Adlion, without any
Harm or bad Defigns.
Peer, A Key or Wharf.
Peets, Turf for fire.
Peb, To panr.
Pcnfy, Finical, foppifh, con¬
ceited.
Perquire, By Heart.
Pett, A Favourite, a Fond¬
ling. To pettle. To dandle,
feed,cherifh,flatter. Hence
to take the Pett, is to be
peevilh, or fullen, as com¬
monly Petts are when in
the leaft difobliged.
Pibroughs, Such Highland
Tunes as are play’d on
Bag-pipes before them
when they go out to Battle.
Pig, An Earthern Pitcher.
Pike, To pick, pick out, or
chufe.
Pimpin, Pimping , mean ,
fcurvy.
Pine, Pain or Pining.
Pingle, To contend, flrive or
work hard.
Pirn, The Spool or Quill
within the Shuttle, which
receives the Yarn. Pirny,
CCloath or a Web) of un¬
equal Threeds or Colours,
ftripped.
Pith, Strength, Might, Force.
Plack, Two Bodies, or the
3d of a Penny Englijh.
Pople or Paple, TheBublmg,
Purling or Boyling up of
Water. ('Popling.)
Poortith, Poverty.
Powny, A little Horfe or
Galloway ; alfoa Turky.
Poufe, To pufh.
Poutch, A Pocket. «
Pratick, Practice, Art, Stra¬
tagem. Priving Pratick,
Trying ridiculous Experi¬
ments.
Pre//, Tricks, Rogueries. We
fay. He play'd me a Pret.
i. e. Cheated. The Callari's
fu' of Prets, i. e. Has abun¬
dance of waggifh Tricks.
Prig, To cheapen, or im¬
portune for a lower Price
of Goods one is buying.
Prin, A Pin.
Prive, To prove or tafte.
Propine, Gift or Prefent.
Prym,
much ; as. A’ OWs is Vice.
O'ercome, Superplus.
Ony, Any.
Or, Sometimes ufed for e're
or before. Or Diy, i. e. be¬
fore Day break.
Oughtlens. In the leaft.
Otvfert, Oxen.
Owtbiry Either.
Oxter, The Arm-pit.
P A
PAddocii, A Frog. Pad-
dock Ride, The Spawn
of Frogs.
Paiks, ChafUfemenf. To paik,
To beat or belabour one
foundly.
Pang, To fqueez, prefs or
pack one Thing into ano¬
ther.
Paughty, Proud, haughty..
Pawky, Witty or fly in Word
or Adlion, without any
Harm or bad Defigns.
Peer, A Key or Wharf.
Peets, Turf for fire.
Peb, To panr.
Pcnfy, Finical, foppifh, con¬
ceited.
Perquire, By Heart.
Pett, A Favourite, a Fond¬
ling. To pettle. To dandle,
feed,cherifh,flatter. Hence
to take the Pett, is to be
peevilh, or fullen, as com¬
monly Petts are when in
the leaft difobliged.
Pibroughs, Such Highland
Tunes as are play’d on
Bag-pipes before them
when they go out to Battle.
Pig, An Earthern Pitcher.
Pike, To pick, pick out, or
chufe.
Pimpin, Pimping , mean ,
fcurvy.
Pine, Pain or Pining.
Pingle, To contend, flrive or
work hard.
Pirn, The Spool or Quill
within the Shuttle, which
receives the Yarn. Pirny,
CCloath or a Web) of un¬
equal Threeds or Colours,
ftripped.
Pith, Strength, Might, Force.
Plack, Two Bodies, or the
3d of a Penny Englijh.
Pople or Paple, TheBublmg,
Purling or Boyling up of
Water. ('Popling.)
Poortith, Poverty.
Powny, A little Horfe or
Galloway ; alfoa Turky.
Poufe, To pufh.
Poutch, A Pocket. «
Pratick, Practice, Art, Stra¬
tagem. Priving Pratick,
Trying ridiculous Experi¬
ments.
Pre//, Tricks, Rogueries. We
fay. He play'd me a Pret.
i. e. Cheated. The Callari's
fu' of Prets, i. e. Has abun¬
dance of waggifh Tricks.
Prig, To cheapen, or im¬
portune for a lower Price
of Goods one is buying.
Prin, A Pin.
Prive, To prove or tafte.
Propine, Gift or Prefent.
Prym,
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Miscellaneous works of that celebrated Scotch poet, Allan Ramsay > (506) Page 16 |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/105690891 |
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Description | Scottish songs and music of the 18th and early 19th centuries, including music for the Highland bagpipe. These are selected items from the collection of John Glen (1833 to 1904). Also includes a few manuscripts, some treatises, and other books on the subject. |
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Description | The Glen Collection and the Inglis Collection represent mainly 18th and 19th century Scottish music, including Scottish songs. The collections of Berlioz and Verdi collected by bibliographer Cecil Hopkinson contain contemporary and later editions of the works of the two composers Berlioz and Verdi. |
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