Once again, the situation in the Hebrides is much less clear.

Five days into a survival course on the Hebrides, and still no food.

My people came from the Hebrides where they know more of some things than books can teach.

They come to grief on an island in the Hebrides.

From there they held sway over all the Hebrides for two hundred years.

For example, only this week it has been reported that twice as many young women than men are leaving the Hebrides.

He said, I kept on thinking about you in the Hebrides.

Scotland calls to the Hebrides; the glass fell over your eyes.

Why else did you go north to the Hebrides?

What is likely to happen in the future to the number of children in the Hebrides?

In the summer of 1263, the fleet sailed down through the Hebrides.

Two days later they reached the Hebrides, and soon after landed on the mainland.

The club undertook a tour of the Hebrides in 2009.

Many other dances from the Hebrides have been partially or fully lost.

The following are the ten largest in the Hebrides and their outliers.

The same year he led a fleet to the Hebrides, collecting tribute there.

I never knew an artist come to the Hebrides, not for the winter.'

The phrase can also be used to refer to the Hebrides in general, which is the usage here throughout.

The people responsible for his appointment to the Hebrides did nothing to demonstrate their confidence in him.

Lewis seemed to be taking it as a personal insult that the family had come to the Hebrides for their summer holiday.

The Hebrides brought with her the highest level of passenger comfort ever seen in the fleet.

Early the next year, the fleet headed northwards through the Hebrides back home.

But before you do, remember they'll just about cover your fare to the Hebrides.'

The Hebrides will be departing this position in twenty-three minutes."

"The Hebrides" is, precisely, not a mirror but a lamp.