...into the Kith (which we have looked for in vain), employed in angling, with a cap made of a fox's skin on his head, a loose great-coat fixed round him by...from which depended an enormous Highland broadsword;" or with his legs under the fir, with the famous Black Bowl sending up a Scotch mist in which were visible...

...class, which though adopted in Currie's Narrative, and since then repeated in most others, we have all along felt an invincible disposition to regard...loose great-coat fixed round him by a belt, from which ionable danglers after literature, and, far worse, all manner of convivial Mecasnases, hovered round...

...class, which, though adopted in Currie's Narrative, and since then repeated in most others, we have all along felt an invincible disposition to regard...a loose greatcoat fixed round him by a belt, from 1 which depended an enormous Highland broad-sword. It was Burns.* Now, we rather think, it was not...

...class, which, though adopted in Currie's Narrative, and since then repeated in most others, we have all along felt an invincible disposition to regard...made of fox-skin on his head, a loose greatcoat fixed literature, and, far worse, all manner of convivial Maecenases, hovered round him in his retreat ;...

...class, which, though adopted in Carrie's Narrative, and since then repeated in most others, we have all along felt an invincible disposition to regard...singular ' appearance. He had a cap made of fox-skin on Ms head, a loose greatcoat fixed literature, and, far worse, all manner of convivial Maecenases, hovered...

...which, though adopted in Carrie's Narrative, and since t en repeated in most others, we have all aloncj felt an invincible disposition to regard as imaginary...the stream they saw a man employed in angling, of a eingnlar a pearance. He had a cap made of fox-skin on his head, a loose great-coat fixed round him...

...and since t en repeated in most others, wo have all along felt an invincible disposition to reirnrd as imaginary : " On a rock that projected Into the stream they saw a man employed in angling, of a cin^nlar a pearance. He had a cap nude of for-skin on bin bead, a loose groat-coat fixed round him...

...which, tViogh adopted in Carrie's Narrative, and since t en repealed in most others, we have all alonц felt an Invincible disposition to regard as imaginary : " On a rock that projected Into the e trcam they saw a man employed in angling, of a elngnl-ir a pearanсe, He had a cap nrnde of fox-akin...

...house, they were told that the poet was by the river side, and thitlier they went in search of him. On a rock that projected into the stream they saw a man employed in angling, of a singular appear.inoe. He had a cap of fox's skin on his head, a loose gr -atcoat fixed round him by a belt,...

...poet was by the river side, and thither they went in search of him. On a rock that projected inter the stream, they saw a man employed in angling, of a singular appearance. He had a cap of fox's skin on his head, a loose great-coat fixed round him by a belt, from which depended an enorCHAPTER...