Her broozled flesh and broken banes Are weel as flesh and banes can be, She beats the taeds that live in stanes An' fatten in vacuity!
Here the poor maniac sung, in a low and wild tone, "My banes are buried in yon kirkyard Sae far ayont the sea, And it is but my blithesome ghaist That's speaking now to thee.
But the human bein' seems in a' ages to hae a grit dislike to the thoucht o' his banes bein' left lyin' aboot.
Deil a bite but banes is there i' the breeks o' 'im!
Tho', by hisbanes wha in a tub Match'd Macedonian Sandy!
The gray banes glimmert, the white saut shimmert-- Lord Archie was him lane.
It is as if he were tearing my flesh quick from the banes with his teeth.
Her broozled flesh and brokenbanes Are weel as flesh and banes can be.
Footnote 1: In some of the documents the name is found written, by ignorant scribes, Philip y Banes, and therefore it is found under Banes in some indexes.
His banes were stark and his een were bright (Sweet fruits are sair to gather) When he set his face to the sea by night: And the wind wears owre the heather.
His banes were weary, his een were dim, (Sweet fruits are sair to gather) And nae man lived and had mind of him: And the wind wears owre the heather.
Tho' by his[57] banes who in a tub Match'd Macedonian Sandy!
But God has ordained that ye shall never leave here, but mix yourbanes to a' time wi' the hillside stanes.
It's cauld, cauld weather, and my banes are auld and I canna stand here bidin' your pleesur.
Could ye no even let puir Landless Jock hae the tilt-yaird here to exercise his handfu' in, and keep his auld banes a wee while frae the rust and the green mould?
Certes, I wadna believe her on oath, no if she swore on the blessed banes o' Saint Andro himsel'.
A hungry stane hawk spooming down the quarry after some raven that has been picking the banes o' the Melvilles," replied the other.
An auld wife's tale, doubtless, though maybe he needed the banesfor his biggin.
Thirty-two thousand pineapples were shipped from Banes in 1894.
In 1876 Colonel Banes published an interesting volume, entitled, "History of the Philadelphia Brigade.
In his preface to that book Colonel Banes says: "The four regiments of the Brigade were composed chiefly of Volunteers from the city of Philadelphia, and for that reason might properly be called the Philadelphia Brigade.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "banes" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
