Lexicographical Neighbors of Hoddled
Literary usage of Hoddled
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Ancient Scotish Melodies, from a Manuscript of the Reign of King James VI by William Dauney (1838)
"Play us up, « Weel hoddled Luckie.' " d " Lochaber no more." • « Peggy, I must
love thee." f Chambers's Songs, vol. ip. 8 " Nancy's to the greenwood ..."
2. The Book of the Short Story by Alexander Jessup, Henry Seidel Canby (1903)
"“Ye shall hae that for a tune of the pipes, Steenie,” said the appearance of Sir
Robert—” play us up Weel hoddled ..."
3. A Study of the Short Story by Henry Seidel Canby (1913)
"Ye shall hae that for a tune of the pipes, Steenie," said the appearance of Sir
Robert—" play us up Weel hoddled, Luckie. ..."
4. The Short-story: Specimens Illustrating Its Development by Brander Matthews (1907)
"Ye shall hae that for a tune of the pipes, Steenie," said the appearance of Sir
Robert—"play us up Weel hoddled, Luckie. ..."
5. The Metropolitan (1832)
"... covered with the clothes worn during the day, hoddled together for the sake
of warmth (this was the case last winter, when I left Macclesfield. ..."
6. English Prose (1137-1890) by John Matthews Manly (1909)
"... John would not settle without his s receipt. shall hae that for a tune of the
pipes, " said the appearance of Sir Robert —- s up, 'Weel hoddled, Luckie. ..."
7. Great Short Stories: A New Collection of Famous Examples from the by William Patten, Broughton Brandenburg, P.F. Collier & Son Corporation (1906)
""Ye shall hae that for a tune of the pipes, Steenie," said the appearance of Sir
Robert. "Play us up, 'Weel hoddled ..."
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