linhay

Eustacia had watched the assemblage through the hole; and seeing that now was the proper moment to enter, she went from the "linhay" and boldly pulled the bobbin of the fuelhouse door.

The Return of the Native 1878

To dissipate in some trifling measure her abiding sense of the murkiness of human life she went to the "linhay" or lean-to shed, which formed the root-store of their dwelling and abutted on the fuelhouse.

The Return of the Native 1878

Many also had a back kitchen or linhay serving as a pantry at the rear of the house, either with a flat roof or a roofline that extended down from the main roof in saltbox style.

Gutenber-e Help Page 2005

In haste he pushed the box and what was in it under some brushwood which lay in the linhay; but Jack had been already seen.

Life's Little Ironies 2006

Owing to the slope of the ground the roof-eaves of the linhay were here within touch, and he thrust his arm up under them, feeling about in the space on the top of the wall-plate.

The Woodlanders 2006

Moreover, the linhay itself was full of very ancient cow dung; than which there is no balmier and more maiden soporific.

Lorna Doone Richard Doddridge 2004

But Colonel Kirke only gave command that I should be smitten in the mouth; which office Bob, whom I had flung so hard out of the linhay, performed with great zeal and efficiency.

Lorna Doone Richard Doddridge 2004

Home-side of the linhay, and under the ashen hedge-row, where father taught me to catch blackbirds, all at once my heart went down, and all my breast was hollow.

Lorna Doone Richard Doddridge 2004

‘This linhay is not yours,’ I said, when they had quite aroused me, with tongue, and hand, and even sword-prick:

Lorna Doone Richard Doddridge 2004

Also I carried some other provisions, grieving much at their coldness: and then I went to the upper linhay, and took our new light pony-sledd, which had been made almost as much for pleasure as for business; though God only knows how our girls could have found any pleasure in bumping along so.

Lorna Doone Richard Doddridge 2004