...summer's evening, about this time, to attend a countyball, he saw Burns walking alone, on the shady side of the principal street of the town, while the...dismounted and joined Burns, who, on his proposing to him to cross the street, said, " Nay, nay, my young friend,—that's all over now ;" and quoted, after...

...summer's evening, about this time, to attend a countyball, he saw Burns walking alone, on the shady . side of the principal street of the town, while the opposite side was gay with successive groups of I gentlemen and ladies, all drawn together for the • festivities of the night, not one of whom appeared...

...Barns walking alone, on the shady side of the principal street of the town, while the opposite part was gay with successive groups of gentlemen and ladies,...dismounted and joined Burns, who, on his proposing to him to cross the street, said, " Nay, nay, my young friend, — that's all over now ; " and quoted,...

...summer's evening, about this time, to attend a countyball, he saw Burns walking alone, on the shady side of the principal street of the town, while the...of the night, not one of whom appeared willing to recognize him. The horseman dismounted and joined Burns, who, on his proposing to him to cross the...

...summer's evening, about this time, to attend a county ball, he saw Burns walking alone, on the shiuiy side of the principal street of the town, while the opposite side was gaj with successive groups of gentlemen and ladies, all drawn together (or the Festivities of the night,...

...tremble, fell tyrant! but know, No terrors hast thou to the brave ! of the town, while tho opposite part was gay with successive groups of gentlemen and ladies,...dismounted and joined Burns, who, on his proposing to him to cross the street, said, ' Nay, nay, my young friend—that's all over now;' and quoted, after...

...Burns walking alone, ou the shady side of the principal street of the town, while the opposite part was gay with successive groups of gentlemen and ladies,...for the festivities of the night, not one of whom seemed willing to recognize the poet. The horseman dismounted and joined Burns, who, on his proposing...

...which he had recently composed." 'Tis a pretty picture in the style of Watteau. " The opposite part gay with successive groups of gentlemen and ladies,...drawn together for the festivities of the night." 'What were they about, and where were they going ? Were they as yet in their ordinary clothes, colts...

...while the opposite part was gay with successive groups of gentlemen and ladies, all drawn to. gether for the festivities of the night, not one of whom appeared willing to recognize him. The horseman dismounted and joined Burns, who on his proposing to him to cross the street,...

...all drawn together for the festivities of the night, not one of whom appeared willing to recognize him. The horseman dismounted and joined Burns, who on his proposing to him to cross the street, said, ' Nay, my young friend, that is all over now,' and quoted, after a pause,...