hae't

I canna bide to hae't blaret a 'gait an' a 'at ance.

Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science Volume 15, No. 85, January, 1875 Various

She kens she could never wear't, an 'yet she's juist as keen to hae't.

A Window in Thrums 1898

Letters and ledgers took the place of "I'll do't," and "you shall hae't"; and, as in all such cases of advance, the rugged picturesqueness of the old method disappeared with its inconveniences.

The Mayor of Casterbridge 1887

` ` Than, if ye maun hae't, the folk in Lunnun are a 'clean wud about this bit job in the north here.' '

Rob Roy 1887

Letters and ledgers took the place of "I'll do't," and "you shall hae't"; and, as in all such cases of advance, the rugged picturesqueness of the old method disappeared with its inconveniences.

The Mayor of Casterbridge Thomas Hardy 1884

Nae doobt they said 'at wad hae't they kent,' at hoo that's the w'y wi 'deith frae slayin' wi 'the swoord; but I wadna hear o' 't; I kenned better.

Warlock o' Glenwarlock George MacDonald 1864

An 'some wad hae't he was ane o' them 'at tuik an' sauld the puir black fowk, 'at cudna help bein' black, for as ootlandish as it maun luik -- I never saw nane o 'the nation mysel' -- ony mair nor a corbie can help his feathers no bein 'like a doo's; an' gien they turnt black for ony deevilry o 'them

Warlock o' Glenwarlock George MacDonald 1864

I coont cobblin 'your shoes, sir, a far better wark nor gaein' to the kirk, an 'I wadna hae't seen

Donal Grant, by George MacDonald George MacDonald 1864

"Ay!" she said, "was that hoo the fowk wad hae't o 'me?"

Sir Gibbie George MacDonald 1864

This boady o 'mine's growin' some heavy-like, I maun confess, but I wadna hae't ta'en aff

Sir Gibbie George MacDonald 1864