Give a little whistle

Give a little whistle Give a little whistle

the siren was screamin'.

(Whistle)

(Sirens, explosions, breaking glass)

And if you start to slide Give a little whistle

And if you start to slide, give a little whistle

That's an officer's whistle. Make way together, lads. Starboard helm.

And that's the scarf whistle, which is also associated with a visual symbol.

This is a picture of a trainer's whistle, a whistle a trainer will blow to tell a dolphin it's done the right thing and can come get a fish.

It was ages ago that men were taught to hide when the sirens blew...

The alarm went off. Somebody must've come through a window.

The patrol boat also called it on wireless Channel 16 and attracted its attention by blowing its siren.

We depend on members of civil society to sound the alarm, and we should listen to them and act when necessary.

Aw, JamieBoy... there's hundreds of wenches prettier than her... all ready to leap into your arms if you give them a whistle.

During the American Revolutionary War, he commanded in the British attack of 28 June 1776 upon Charleston, South Carolina.

When we think about why we hear, we don't often think about the ability to hear an alarm or a siren, although clearly that's an important thing.

And she did not say it either in her hard little voice or in her imperious Indian voice, but in a tone so soft and eager and coaxing that Ben Weatherstaff was as surprised as she had been when she heard him whistle.