[6.] sugh. Also spelled sough. Whistling sound, murmur. Derived from the same root as sigh, for which word it is used by Burns in his lines, "On the Battle of Sherriffmuir":
"My heart for fear gae sough for sough
To hear the thuds," etc.
[7.] Compare with Gray's "Elegy," line 3:
"The ploughman homeward plods his weary way."
[8.] Toil was perhaps pronounced tile, thus properly rhyming with beguile. Johnson, in "London," says:
"On all thy hours security shall smile,
And bless thine evening walk and morning toil."
[9.] bairns. From A.-S. bearns, children.
[10.] ca'. Drive, follow. Probably not from the same root as our common word call. Kingsley uses it in this sense in the line:
"Go, Mary, go, and call the cattle home."
[11.] neibor. Neighboring. Milton, in "Comus," uses the expressions: "Some neighbor woodman," "some neighbor villager"; and Shakespeare says: "A neighbor thicket" ("Love's Labour Lost"), and "neighbor room" ("Hamlet").