Part 35 (1/2)

Had I fish was never gude to eat , I would do so or so”--_Kelly_

”Had I wist,” quo' the fool

Had you sic a shoe on ilka foot, you would shochel

Or, had you my sorrows to bear, you would look equally ars a deaf man hear

Hae God, hae a'

Hae, lad,--rin, lad; that ear or hae you nane, tine heart and a' is gane

Hain'd gear helps weel

”Hain'd gear”--saved reat assistance

Hair by hair ude sale

Hale claith's afore cloutit

Half acres bear aye gude corn

Meaning that when people have but little property, they take good care of it

Half a tale is enough for a wisethe bairn, it's weel kent she was born on Hallowe'en was nine years gane, and they that are born on Hallowe'en whiles see mair than ither folk”--_The Monastery_

Hame's a hamely word

”Hame's hamely,” quo' the deil when he found hiear helps weel

Hand in use is father o' lear

The constant practice of our profession is the surest road to ”lear”

or affluence

Handle your tools without mittens