Letters From a Gentleman in the North of Scotland to His Friend in London Cont
Letters From a Gentleman in the North of Scotland to His Friend in London Cont
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
twecn an Edinburgh Goldfmith and a Highland Blackfmith.
THEY thought it was a Difgrace, of which every one partook, that he fhould match himfelf with a Tradefman's Daughter ; a Lowland Woman, and no Way deriv'd from the Tribe.
THIS prov'd in the End to be a fatal Marriage, but as it is uncertain, and therefore would be unjufl for me to de- termine, in a Matter whereof I have not a perfect Knowledge, I can't conclude which of the two, the Hufband or the Wife, was the Occafion of the fad Cata- ft...rophe. I mall only fay what I know ; viz. That an old rough Highlander, of fixty at leafl, was imprifoned at one of the Barracks, while I was there, for accepting Favours from the Lady. She was to be fent to Edinburgh to anfwer the Accufation, and while fhe was pre- paring to go, and the MefTenger waiting without-Doors, to conduct her thither, Jhe died.
THE LETTER XXIII. 221 THE Clan whereto the abovemen- tion'd Tribe belongs, is the only one I have heard of, which is without a Chief ; that is, being divided into Families, un- der feveral Chieftains, without any par- ticular Patriarch of the whole Name.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
twecn an Edinburgh Goldfmith and a Highland Blackfmith.
THEY thought it was a Difgrace, of which every one partook, that he fhould match himfelf with a Tradefman's Daughter ; a Lowland Woman, and no Way deriv'd from the Tribe.
THIS prov'd in the End to be a fatal Marriage, but as it is uncertain, and therefore would be unjufl for me to de- termine, in a Matter whereof I have not a perfect Knowledge, I can't conclude which of the two, the Hufband or the Wife, was the Occafion of the fad Cata- ft...rophe. I mall only fay what I know ; viz. That an old rough Highlander, of fixty at leafl, was imprifoned at one of the Barracks, while I was there, for accepting Favours from the Lady. She was to be fent to Edinburgh to anfwer the Accufation, and while fhe was pre- paring to go, and the MefTenger waiting without-Doors, to conduct her thither, Jhe died.
THE LETTER XXIII. 221 THE Clan whereto the abovemen- tion'd Tribe belongs, is the only one I have heard of, which is without a Chief ; that is, being divided into Families, un- der feveral Chieftains, without any par- ticular Patriarch of the whole Name.
What to read after Letters From a Gentleman in the North of Scotland to His Friend in London Cont?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward Burt to read onlineMoreLess
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