�������t¶��

Fley, Flay, flā, v.t. to cause to fly: to frighten.—v.i. to be frightened.

Sigrun asks Helge: Hverir lata fljota fley vid backa, hvar hermegir heima eigud?

Gin ye wush a douce body, auldfarrant and gash,     Unco' waukrife and couthie and braw, Ower eydent wi' daft clishmaclavers to fash,     Or to thole whigmaleeries ava; Mak's nae collieshangie wad fley a bit flee,     But is siccer and dour as a stot; Tak's the scone and the kebbuck and carries the gree;     Ye'll be spierin', gude faith! for a Scot.

It was Svanè lyle's sister-son, 70 Whan afore Rosmer he wan, His heart it quook, and his body shook, Sae fley'd, he scarce dow stand.

“It will hae been some callant trying to fley us, that’s a’.