Chapter

 1 I    |  James Starr belonged to the Scottish Antiquarian Society, of
 2 II   |  most important mines of the Scottish coal beds had been exhausted
 3 IV   |   fifteen hundred feet below Scottish soil. Among other advantages,
 4 VII  | gnawed away this part of the Scottish subsoil; nature herself
 5 VII  |     be, there was, under the Scottish subsoil, what might be called
 6 IX   |     a sharp bend made by the Scottish coast, near the mouth of
 7 X    |      railway. Here ended the Scottish coast. There began the sea,
 8 XIV  |      from those of the early Scottish kings to that of the unhappy
 9 XIV  |    quotations from the great Scottish novelist, simply said, “
10 XV   |     poetry with which lovely Scottish scenery is fraught. Numerous
11 XVIII|      the usual head-dress of Scottish maidens.~All proceeded towards
12 XIX  |    future generations of the Scottish peasantry.~ ~