Nothing particular occurred for the two succeeding days, during which time Barny most religiously pursued his nor-aist coorse, but the third day produced a new and important event.
The brig was immovable, and Barny finished with a duet volley of prayers and curses together, apostrophizing the hard case of a man being "done out o' his nor-aist coorse.
Throth, thin, and I think I might betther ax what brings you here, right in the way o' my nor-aist coorse.
I tell you agin I'll turn out o' my nor-aist coorse for no man.
The nor-aist coorse, your honor, that's the coorse agin the world.
May the Lord reward you, and get out o' my nor-aist coorse!
I'll not quit my nor-aist coorse for the king of Ingland, nor Bonyparty into the bargain.
Some of the early German minnesingers (such as Dietmar von Aist and Kürnberg) sometimes betray, especially when speaking through the medium of a woman, sentiments prophetic of our modern sentimental ballads.
The poetry of the earliest Rhenish and Austrian minnesingers closely follows German folklore, and the songs of Dietmar of Aist and others are still quite innocent of any trace of neo-Latin characteristics.
He said he came from the Aist Indies beyant; that he knew some members of his lordship's family there; that he had been in Paris, and that while he was there he larned to take French lave of his masther.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "aist" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
