Chapter

 1 VII |       rather lakes larger than Loch Katrine, lying just above them.
 2 VIII|             we should be under Loch Katrine.”~“The roof cannot have
 3 X   |           the eastern point of Loch Katrine, to the north of the county
 4 X   |       extended Loch Lomond and Loch Katrine. Those columns supported
 5 XV  |             XV LOCH LOMOND AND LOCH KATRINE~HARRY bore Nell carefully
 6 XV  | Stronachlacar, on the banks of Loch Katrine.~There, at the end of a
 7 XV  |            was about to start. Loch Katrine is only ten miles in length;
 8 XV  |          girl on the waters of Loch Katrine, as those ugly ghosts on
 9 XV  |           less hilly shores of Loch Katrine westward extended like a
10 XV  |       accident was simply that Loch Katrine was all at once emptied,
11 XVI |     marvelous phenomenon which Loch Katrine had exhibited.~The surprising
12 XVI |          Aberfoyle.~The bed of Loch Katrine had fairly given way. The
13 XVI |            for it but to erase Loch Katrine from the map of Scotland
14 XVI |           forming the basin of Loch Katrine. They discovered that they