Lexicographical Neighbors of Sairest
Literary usage of Sairest
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Songs of Three Centuries by John Greenleaf Whittier (1890)
"... 1 'm needin' ye sair the nieht, For I 'm tired and sick o' mysel', A body's
sel' 's the sairest weicht, — O lassie, come ower the hill! ..."
2. The Poets and Poetry of Scotland: From the Earliest to the Present Time by James Grant Wilson (1876)
"A body's sei' 's the sairest weicht: О lassie, come ower the hill! ... A body's
sei' 's the sairest weicht: 0 lassie, come ower the hill! THE WAE.SOME CABL. ..."
3. The Irish Quarterly Review (1853)
"Wha sairest strives, will sairest rue, To comprehend what nae man can; When he
has done what man can do, He'll end at last where he began. O the women fo'k, ..."
4. The Poets and Poetry of Scotland: From the Earliest to the Present Time by James Grant Wilson (1876)
"... wi' the breeze o' the bill, For I want ye sair the nieht. I'm needin' ye sair
the nieht, For I'm tired and siek o' mysel'. A body's sei' 's the sairest ..."
5. Songs, by the Ettrick shepherd by James Hogg (1831)
"Wha sairest strives, will sairest rue, To comprehend what nae man can ; When he
has done what man can do, He'll end at last where he began. ..."
6. Songs of Three Centuries by John Greenleaf Whittier (1890)
"... 1 'm needin' ye sair the nieht, For I 'm tired and sick o' mysel', A body's
sel' 's the sairest weicht, — O lassie, come ower the hill! ..."
7. The Poets and Poetry of Scotland: From the Earliest to the Present Time by James Grant Wilson (1876)
"A body's sei' 's the sairest weicht: О lassie, come ower the hill! ... A body's
sei' 's the sairest weicht: 0 lassie, come ower the hill! THE WAE.SOME CABL. ..."
8. The Irish Quarterly Review (1853)
"Wha sairest strives, will sairest rue, To comprehend what nae man can; When he
has done what man can do, He'll end at last where he began. O the women fo'k, ..."
9. The Poets and Poetry of Scotland: From the Earliest to the Present Time by James Grant Wilson (1876)
"... wi' the breeze o' the bill, For I want ye sair the nieht. I'm needin' ye sair
the nieht, For I'm tired and siek o' mysel'. A body's sei' 's the sairest ..."
10. Songs, by the Ettrick shepherd by James Hogg (1831)
"Wha sairest strives, will sairest rue, To comprehend what nae man can ; When he
has done what man can do, He'll end at last where he began. ..."
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