aw'm

'No, aw hevn't, but aw'm a deal nearer nor aw wur when he first laft me.

Lancashire Idylls (1898) Marshall Mather

'Yi, doctor, aw'm findin' these clamming fowk a bit o 'brass.'

Lancashire Idylls (1898) Marshall Mather

'Aw'll tell thee what, Mary Ann -- there's a deal o' mak 'up i' that yure (hair), or aw'm mista'en. '

Lancashire Idylls (1898) Marshall Mather

Mr. Morell, 'he said, grasping his hand in a hard and earthy palm,' aw'm some fain to see yo '.

Lancashire Idylls (1898) Marshall Mather

'Nowe, lass; aw've tried th' hens and mi mother, and aw'm wrang i 'both, an' aw never knew aught bother thee but t 'one or t' other on 'em.

Lancashire Idylls (1898) Marshall Mather

Well, if hoo'll nobbud be quiet while aw'm abaat it, aw'll tell yo '.'

Lancashire Idylls (1898) Marshall Mather

He's geddin 'one o' his own -- and that's enough for him, aw'm sure. '

Lancashire Idylls (1898) Marshall Mather

"Dunnaw, aw'm zure," answered Jacob, who was the eldest son of

The Birthright Joseph Hocking 1898

"Was Macnamara here you wouldn't say thaat to his faace, aw'm thinkin '."

Donovan Pasha, and Some People of Egypt — Volume 4 Gilbert Parker 1897

Gover'ment's, but till then aw'm Lancy Doane, free to strike or free to let alone; to swallow dirt or throw it; to take a lie or give it.

The Project Gutenberg Complete Works of Gilbert Parker Gilbert Parker 1897