...public scorn, Thy gen'rons soul condemns the frantic rage, And hates the faithful but ill-natur'd page. The Scots are poor, cries surly English pride ; True is the charge, nor by themselves deny'd. 196 Are they not ihen in strictest reason clear \Vho wisely come to mend their fortunes here...

...page, " The Scots are poor," cries surly English pr'de True is the charge, nor by themselves deny'd. Are they not then in strictest reason clear. Who wisely come to mend their fortunes here ? If by low supple arts successful grown, They sapp'd our vigour to increase their own, If, mean in...

..." The Heals are poor," cries surly English pr'ite True is the charge, nor by themselves deny'd. Arc ngland's sanguine hope his aid withdraws, And lists ? If by low supple arts successful grown, They sapp'd our vigour to increase their own, If, mean in...

...'/If V ' ' ' -' ' CHAPTER IV. '••- . v.'"i '• I. " « • • • • •• • • • • The Scots are poor, cries surly English pride. True is .the charge ; nor by themselves denied. Arc they not, then, in strictest reason clear, Who ws'ely come to mend their fortunes here ? . THESE...

...fear is the most irritating, busy, painful, and pitiable. CHAPTER IV. The Scots are poor, cries snrly English pride. True is the charge; nor by themselves denied. Are they not, than, in strictest reason clear, Who wisely come to mend their fortunes here ? CHURCHILL. THERE was,...

...because, however trivial in themselves, these particulars were attended by an important influence upon future incidents which will occur in this narrative....clear, Who wisely come to mend their fortunes here ? CHUECHILL. THERE was, in the days of which I write, an old-fashioned custom upon the English road,...

...public scorn, Thy generous soul condemns the frantic rage, And hates the faithful but ill natured page. 'The Scots are poor,' cries surly English pride; True is the charge, nor by themselves denied. 13 In the Thirteenth number of the North Briton appeared • Howell's perfect Description of the People...

...these particulars were attended by an important influence upon future incidents which will occur hi this narrative. At the time, this person's conduct...clear, Who wisely come to mend their fortunes here ? CHURCHILt. THERE was, in the days of which I write, an old-fashioned custom upon the English road,...

...irritating, busy, painful, and pitiable. CHAPTER IV. The Scots are poor, cries surly English pride. True a the charge; nor by themselves denied. Are they not,...clear, Who wisely come to mend their fortunes here. CharduU. THERE was, in the days of which I write, an oldfashioned custom upon the English road, which...

...public scorn ; Thy gen'rous soul condemns the frantic rage, And hates the faithful but ill-natur'd page. k In Tempe, lying on the flowrie grass, 'Twixt sleep and wake, after she weary was W deny'd. Are they not then in strictest reason clear, Who wisely come to mend their fortunes here? If,...