The Bruce 35Book 11 · The relative in the oblique cases is often omitted: the small folk
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Fiction · Historical Fiction
The Bruce 35
Book 11 · The relative in the oblique cases is often omitted: the small folk
BarbourEnglish
thai had thar_ (IX. 261). This is a marked feature of the Wallace.
Indefinite.--1. None for nane occurs only once (IX. 485); and so, too, ilkone for ilkane, rhyming with a proper name (XI. 303). Nane is used both as substantive and as adjective. As adjective it comes before a word beginning with a vowel. Before consonants and h, na or no is used. In two cases no precedes a vowel: XIII. 145; XVI. 249.
2. Othir, often = “each other,” as Thai dang on othir (X. 680).
