 | James Hogg - 1832 - 368 pages
...lately, regarding Campbell's " Pleasures of Hope ;" but I think 1 can relate a more extraordinary one. He and Skene of Rubislaw and I were out one night, about midnight, leistering kippers in Tweed, and, on going to kindle a light at the Elibank March, we found, to our inexpressible grief, that our... | |
 | Great Britain - 1832 - 728 pages
...was sure, word for word with what had been spoken. — .illnn CuiniingJiani. His tconderfnl Memory. He, and Skene of Rubislaw, and I, were out one night, about midnight, leistering kippers (spearing salmon) in the Tweed; and on going to kindle a light at the Elibank March, we found, to our... | |
 | Early English newspapers - 1832 - 874 pages
...was sure, word for word with what had been spoken. — Allan Cunninglwtn. IJ'u aionderfHl Memory. Hi, and Skene of Rubislaw, and I, were out one night, about midnight, leistering kippers (spearing salmon) in the Tweed; and on going to kindle a light at the Elibank March, we found, to our... | |
 | Books - 1832 - 652 pages
...Pleasures of Hope;" but 1 think I can relate a more extraordinary one. ' He and Skene of Ruhislaw, and I were out one night, about midnight, leistering kippers in Tweed, and, on going to kindle a light at the Elibank March, we found to our inexpressible grief that our... | |
 | Great Britain - 1833 - 492 pages
...James Hogg, who thus speaks with reference to the part of Sir Walter's life now under notice : — " He, and Skene of Rubislaw, and I, were out one night, about midnight, leistering kippers * in the Tweed ; and on going to kindle a light at the Elibank March, we found, to our inexpressible grief,... | |
 | Great Britain - 1833 - 490 pages
...James Hogg, who thus speaks with reference to the part of Sir Walter's life now under notice : — " He, and Skene of Rubislaw, and I, were out one night, about midnight, leistering kippers* in the Tweed; and on going to kindle a light at the Elibank March, we found, to our inexpressible grief,... | |
 | James Hogg - 1834 - 266 pages
...of him, regarding Campbell's PLEASURES OF HOPE, but I think I can relate a more extraordinary one. He, and Skene of Rubislaw, and I were out one night...of the river himself, we went up to the side of the Rough haugh of Elibank ; but when we came to kindle our light, behold our peat was gone out. This was'... | |
 | James Hogg - Authors, Scottish - 1834 - 150 pages
...of him, regarding Campbell's PLEASURES OF HOPE, but I think I can relate a more extraordinary one. He, and Skene of Rubislaw, and I were out one night...of the river himself, we went up to the side of the Rough haugh of Elibank; but when we came to kindle our light, behold our peat was gone out. This was... | |
 | James Hogg - 1834 - 150 pages
...PLEASURES OP HOPE, but I think I can relate a more extraordinary one. > .1 He, and Skene of Kubisluw, and I were out one night about midnight, leistering...of the river himself, we went up to the side of the Rough haugh of Elibank; but when we came to kindle our light, behold our peat was gone out. This was... | |
 | 1834 - 784 pages
...1 can relate a more exti «ordinary one. " He and Skene of Ruhislaw and I were out one night abuut midnight, leistering kippers in Tweed, about the end...of the river himself, we went up to the side of the Rough haugh of Elibunk; but when we came to kindle our light, behold our peat was gone out. This was... | |
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HOPE, but I think I can relate a more extraordinary one. He, and Skene of Rubislaw, and I were out one night about midnight, leistering kippers in Tweed... 
