Give her dule—Give her some comfort or consolation.
Hark to his lidden—Listen to his word or talk.
It was twenty or some—It was about twenty.
The wind brings the pilme—The wind raises the dust.
How thick the brusse lies—How thick the dust lies.
He is throyting—He is cutting chips from sticks.
He came of a good havage—He belongs to a good or respectable family.
Hame—a straw collar with wooden collar-trees, to which are fastened the rope traces.
Scalpions (buckthorn, or rather buckhorn)—salt dried fish, usually the whiting.
“Eating fair maids, or fermades—(fumadoes)—[pilchards,] and drinking mahogany, [gin and treacle.]”