| First Line..... |
|
|
| "Where do you live?" growled his Worship |
|
| 1 a.m. |
|
| 1 Part one 1932 - 1951 |
|
| 1 There were no survivors from the dawn raid |
|
| 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 |
|
| 40 |
|
| 7am! I've got to be up |
|
| A graceful king of lake and river |
|
| A pilgrim aw've bin o' mi days |
|
| A bard stood drooping o'er the grave |
|
| A bee was seen |
|
| A Beldame came to lofty scout |
|
| A Benison be thine, true heart |
|
| A big bad book that flies away |
|
| A bitter wail uv anguish rings wild on t' wintry air |
|
| A blackbird on a thorny brier |
|
| A blackbird sings. In the dull atmosphere |
|
| A bleary oil lamp marked the cindered patch |
|
| A blessing on the day, my child |
|
| A body like green, wobbly jelly |
|
| A bonnie brown thrush in a whitethorn bush |
|
| A bonny little bluebell, all alone an-bi-thi-sel |
|
| A bowl of lukewarm water |
|
| A boy's young fancy taketh love |
|
| A bridal robe should be |
|
| A bride stood at the altar, dressed in gleaming silk and lace |
|
| A bridge I am, a bridge I stay |
|
| A broad brush in those overalls |
|
| A brother dear hath mingled with the dust! |
|
| A brother in affliction is oft' more qualified |
|
| A burglar courses through these streets |
|
| A busy classroom |
|
| A calm steals o'er the landscape, and the light |
|
| A candle lights up in the dark |
|
| A candle lit, and shining bright |
|
| A car is a steel ostrich |
|
| A carpet square of emerald green |
|
| a cat mistrusts the sun |
|
| A certin owd Vicar, noan fur fro' this spot |
|
| A chap is a slave when he's lazy |
|
| A chap up i' Yorkshur, a little bit soft |
|
| A child is born!--another claims my care |
|
| A Child of Song! Oh sadly pleasing name |
|
| A child of song! Oh, sadly pleasing name |
|
| A child's eyes begin clear |
|
| A chill and misty day - as yet, no sun |
|
| A class full of disciplined children |
|
| A clear blue a sky |
|
| A coloured bubble in a glass |
|
| A complex maze of interconnections |
|
| A computer with no processor |
|
| A country life for me, mi lads |
|
| A country life for mi, mi lads, a country life for me |
|
| A couple of hundred meals |
|
| A coverlet, soft and glistening |
|
| A crash came from the kitchen |
|
| A crystal clear sky |
|
| A dacent chap Owd Music wur |
|
| A damsel of Israel was pensively gazing |
|
| A day at th' sea-side's a god-send to folk |
|
| A day off for you to recover from jetlag |
|
| A day out to Blackpool |
|
| A day to be reckoned with A cowboy |
|
| A dear ! A dear ! a Lord be wi us |
|
| A dear old friend has passed away |
|
| A death wail from the dusky sons of Ind |
|
| A deeud gull wi eyl't wings |
|
| A dreamy stillness in the calm air slept |
|
| A dredger creeps in the noondark day |
|
| A driving shot in a driving wind |
|
| A fairy kissed your eyes, dear |
|
| A fairy stood on my window sill |
|
| A Farmer from Howfen rose early one morn |
|
| A fault confessed is half redressed |
|
| A feeling came to me, - 'twas very fleet |
|
| A festival is to be held during which |
|
| A flash of legs and high heels past his desk |
|
| A flower hath faded from my heart's own garden |
|
| A fool is he, a drunken sot |
|
| A free day to do as I please |
|
| A friend o' mine - aw'll co him Tom |
|
| A gallant knight he sallied forth |
|
| A girl walked here, I follow the narrow path |
|
| A girl watches boys playing noughts and crosses |
|
| A glimmer of light, on an insect's wing! |
|
| A glint at owd familiar things |
|
| A goggle-eyed fuddler, as usual, bout brass |
|
| A Gonner dwelt o' th' Barrowfells |
|
| A Gonnor dwells o'th' Barrowfells |
|
| A good dame had a teapot stout |
|
| A good man gone, a Patriarch indeed |
|
| A gradely chap is Carter Bill |
|
| A grand old painter died last night |
|
| A great little place is eawr valley |
|
| A group of talented musicians entertained us |
|
| A gull glides on the wind |
|
| A hair upon our parson's head |
|
| A happy New Year! how the glad countless voices |
|
| A heather-covered grave it is |
|
