...waiting-maid, I think. lie will be allowed to slip off easy, unless his obstinacy spoils his good fortune.' ' There is one ploughman in your possession, General,...philosophers have considered as useful as that of a soldier, 1 would humbly request your favour.' ' He has no ambition to be a martyr, I believe,' said Morton....

...other. — But, truly, for sweeping from the face of the earth some few hundreds of villain churls, who are born but to plough it, the high-born and inquisitive...as little, or less, perhaps, than John Grahame of Clarerhouse." " There is one ploughman in your possession, General, for whom," said Morton, " in despite...

...the other. But, truly, for sweeping from the face of the earth some few hundreds of villain churls, who are born but to plough it, the high-born and inquisitive historian has marvellous little sympathy,—as little, or less, perhaps, than John Grahame of Claverhouse." " There is one ploughman...

...to procure you that pleasure. His chapters inspire me with more enthusiasm than even poetry itself. And the noble canon, with what true chivalrous feeling...less, perhaps, than John Grahame of Claverhouse." MAUSB AND CUDDIB. The following dialogue between Mause and Cuddie, when the latter, after being dragged...

...to procure you that pleasure. His chapters inspire me with more enthusiasm than even poetry itself. And the noble canon, with what true chivalrous feeling...less, perhaps, than John Grahame of Claverhouse." MAUSE AND CUDDIE. The following dialogue between Mause and Cuddie, when .the latter, after being dragged...

...to procure you that pleasure. His chapters inspire me with more enthusiasm than even poetry itself. And the noble canon, with what true chivalrous feeling...high-born and inquisitive historian has marvellous little sympathy—as little, or less, perhaps, than John Grahame of Claverhouse." MAUSE AND CUDDIE. The following...

...the other. But, truly, for sweeping from the face of the earth some few hundreds of villaiu churls, who are born but to plough it, the high-born and inquisitive...as little, or less, perhaps, than John Grahame of Claverhot.se." " There is one ploughman in your possession, General, for whom," said Morton, " in despite...

...the other. But, truly, for sweeping from the face of the earth some few hundreds of villain churls, who are born but to plough it, the high-born and inquisitive...sympathy — as little, or less, perhaps, than John Grahamo of Claverhouse." " There is one ploughman in your possession, General, for whom," said Morton,...

...plough it, tb' high-born and inquisitive historian has marvellous little sympathy — as little, or K^-. perhaps, than John Grahame of Claverhouse." " There...contempt in which you hold a profession which some philosophera ba\«, considered as useful as that of a soldier, I would humbly request your favour."...

...the other ! But truly, for sweeping from the face of the earth some few hundreds of villain churls, who are born but to plough it, the high-born and inquisitive...has marvellous little sympathy, — as little, or perhaps less, than John Grábame of Claverhouse.' Herein, \ve apprehend, may be found the true key...