uth

"Please, Lady Odila," said Gerard, "if you can be serious for once, there must be someone here who knows the name uth Mondar.

Dragons Of A Lost Star Weis, Margaret 2001

"The ostler says 'light airs from the s'uth'ard,' sir."

Hornblower And The Hotspur Forester, C. S. 1962

We'll stand to the s'uth'ard under easy sail until midnight.

Hornblower And The Hotspur Forester, C. S. 1962

"Light airs from the s'uth'ard — that means south, does it not?"

Hornblower And The Hotspur Forester, C. S. 1962

With the ` Vanguard 'leading s'uth'ard in the haze --

In Flanders Fields and Other Poems 1919

In the drear autumn weather a cloud of sail went to the s'uth'ard -- doughty little schooners, decks awash: beating up to the home ports.

Doctor Luke of the Labrador Norman Duncan 1893

The fleet will smell around here till they wears their noses out, 'says he;' but Cap'n Sam Small is off t 'the s'uth'ard t' get his load o 'fat.'

Harbor Tales Down North With an Appreciation by Wilfred T. Grenfell, M.D. Norman Duncan 1893

Off shore, the schooners of the great fleet crept by day to the s'uth'ard, harbouring by night: taking quick advantage of the variable winds, as chance offered.

Doctor Luke of the Labrador Norman Duncan 1893

"'Tis t 'the s'uth'ard, zur," one of the men put in.

Doctor Luke of the Labrador Norman Duncan 1893

"But if," said Bax, "Long Orrick said he would run to Pegwell Bay, which is three or four miles to the nor'ard o 'this, and resolved that he would _not_ go to Fiddler's Cave, which is six miles to the s'uth'ard, why should you go to the very place he's not likely to be found at?"

The Lifeboat 1859