| No more tally-ho across the shires then, no more hunting horns skirling across the frosty banks of willows in the winter morning. |
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| Wind instruments are pushed into their highest registers, while skirling, abrasive strings bulk out the textures. |
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| Off I set with kilt swirling, pipes skirling and feather bonnet flowing in what little wind there was. |
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| Call the number featured and a CD-rom will wing its way to you, no doubt with bagpipes skirling and free shortbread accompanying said disk. |
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| Ponting seems to suggest that he is a lone piper skirling on a distant hill. |
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| It has nothing to do with misty glens, fiery alcoholic drinks, or skirling pipe music. |
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| It's certainly true that the siren song skirling out from all that heather and tartan has proven irresistible to punter and celebrity alike. |
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| They displayed a different virtuosity following the skirling entrance of director Ron C. Wallace playing the bagpipes. |
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| I drove home that day with sentences skirling in my head — sentences that I recognized as Frank Bascombe sentences. |
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| But Mr Griggs is not particularly keen on stressing the usual touristy themes of skirling bagpipes and ruined castles. |
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| The British lines moved out at 1:00 PM with drums beating, bagpipes skirling and regimental banners snapping in the brisk March wind. |
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| Then the skirling drum music of the nitramlig horde had floated over the horizon, and the men of Earth had cringed. |
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| On 12 July 1916, in the Protestant regions of the north of Ireland, there were no customary Orangeman's Day parades with loud beating of the drums, lines of marching men and the skirling of flutes and bagpipes. |
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| He did not imagine he would hear these skirling pipers again. |
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| When the skirling of the pipes cleft the air his cold eyes softened. |
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