come'd

So I got up before sunrise, and went out for a walk; and thinking I might as well be near our work-place, I slowly come'd down this way!

International Weekly Miscellany - Volume 1, No. 8, August 19, 1850 Various

Hows'ever, when I come'd near the bottom of the Dust-heap as I had to pass, the great dark heap was so 'zackly the same as the night, you couldn't tell one from t'other.

International Weekly Miscellany - Volume 1, No. 8, August 19, 1850 Various

He come'd here late last night, and he took her temperature ready to tell the doctor this morning, and he's round here again now; and it's not as though he favours mine more than another's.

The Village by the River H. Louisa Bedford

Heaven, into a goodish bit of courage, forward I steps -- a little furder -- and a leetle furder more -- _un_-til I come'd just up to the beautiful shining star lying upon the dust.

International Weekly Miscellany - Volume 1, No. 8, August 19, 1850 Various

Mr Cloade come'd down to baych an 'said as he'd rise me wages be two shillings, from four shillings to six a week.

A Poor Man's House Stephen Sydney Reynolds 1900

An 'after I got about again I wer much too weak to go to cementry: I used to faint every time I come'd downstairs.

A Poor Man's House Stephen Sydney Reynolds 1900

"When they tubs o 'ready-cracked sugar fust come'd down to Seacombe,' twer thought a gert thing -- an 'so' twas."

A Poor Man's House Stephen Sydney Reynolds 1900

Dad couldn't go out after breakfast, 'cause it come'd on to blow.

A Poor Man's House Stephen Sydney Reynolds 1900

The Board o 'Trade officer repeated as he'd help me an' no doubt find me a ship, but Dick -- his mother was come'd for he.

A Poor Man's House Stephen Sydney Reynolds 1900

"However come'd 'ee, Missis, to let 'em go out to a gen'leman's to tay in thic mess?"

A Poor Man's House Stephen Sydney Reynolds 1900