hebrides

He could easily live in the Hebrides and live on the cheap.

Getting wind swept Scottish Hebrides vibes and Hans Zimmer soundscapes lol.

A family member lives on the Outer Hebrides of Scotland.

I had a friend that lived in the Outer Hebrides (Northwest coast of Scotland).

The Outer Hebrides (islands) of Scotland had a similar situation.

And Hebrides was a mistake, that is west of Scotland.

I have a friend who used to live in the Outer Hebrides islands.

The earliest example in the OED is from a July 23, 1818, letter that the poet John Keats wrote to his brother Thomas after visiting Fingal’s Cave on the island of Staffa in the Inner Hebrides of Scotland.

I went to visit the Callinish Stones on the Hebrides once.

Outer Hebrides is a part of the UK where ~50% of its residents speak Scottish, never mind England and its English dominance, so clearly ~30% is still considered within trivial range.

And the Highlands and Hebrides have single track, so if you’re going to a small coastal village or similar, you might be stopping every few miles to let somebody by in the other direction.

But on the Outer Hebrides there are lots, and that's because Harris Tweed is specifically required to be made this way, on those islands, the same way Champagne has to be made in a specific way in a particular region of France.

Every man has something by which he calms himself: beating with his feet, or so." Samuel Johnson, quoted in Boswell's *Tour of the Hebrides", entry for August 19.

But I enjoyed the part I did remember, namely the Minah bird, because the bird was methodical, walked in step with Mendelssohn's "The Hebrides," and could whup the crap out of anything.

If I am getting $1,000 a day in Los Angeles, just because I decided I wanted to go live in a midden in the Outer Hebrides, it doesn't alter the value I provide, but immediately people trot out the "low cost of living" argument as though they are eager to throw themselves on any business' sword of justification for paying less money for the same thing.

A notable example is Vanuatu, which prior to independence in 1980, was a joint British-French territory (New Hebrides).

Thanks for reminding me, I last saw some of those when visiting Harris in the Outer Hebrides.

Nicholson was the owner of the Shiants, three small islands off the Hebrides.