Chapter

 1 III    |    reverse.~Dick Kennedy was a Scotchman, in the full acceptation
 2 III    |       with me.”~Upon this, the Scotchman gave a leap that a wild
 3 V      |      ascended it,” replied the Scotchman, with docility.~“Stop at
 4 VIII   |      excepting the incredulous Scotchman, on the steamer who had
 5 XII    |    travel at night?” asked the Scotchman.~“No, as little as possible.
 6 XVIII  |       source!”~“But,” said the Scotchman, “how are you to make sure
 7 XXVIII |       means.—James Bruce was a Scotchman, of Stirlingshire, who,
 8 XXVIII |           Sir,’ said he to the Scotchman, ‘in doubting my statements,
 9 XXVIII |     instant satisfaction!’ The Scotchman had a wholesome dread of
10 XXVIII |          said Joe, “and if the Scotchman found it lie heavy on his
11 XXVIII |      be coaxed long to eat the Scotchman’s raw steak, nor the Scotchman
12 XXVIII | Scotchman’s raw steak, nor the Scotchman either, into the bargain!”~
13 XXXVIII|        Scott, and, like him, a Scotchman by birth. Sent out in 1795