The Picture of Scotland 1
The Picture of Scotland 1
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The materials of the bridge were hitrled uita the stream and carried dovn te the sea ; and it Is not many yeara sinoe several large logs, baBiiag narks of having formed seme sncih stroeture^ and supposed to htufm been a portion of the bridge destrovad en this oe^ eaaien^ were £onnd sank to a oenaiderabie depth in the aands below Kirkeudbiight. While her friends were bnsied in demolishing the bridge, the Queen, mearud mut mom, entered a aeighbonring cottage and begged fiir something to satisfy ....^e cravings of her thint» The poor old widow to whom she applied^ biought milk and eoarsa bread, upon which the Queen re^ed hcnel£ Expressing high satisfaction with the simde hospitality ef her hostess, Mary asked if she could do her any ser* vaoQ in return ; to which the woman replied, by e»> pressing an anxious wish to become prc^rietrix of her eottsga and of the* smalt* iield ad|aoent. How the Queen, in the dejected state of her fortunes, waa afaJe to grant thia request, does not appear ; but it ia the common tradition that she aceompittnedit, and it is oeiv* taia that the little property has from time iaunamerial^ and till recently, continued to belong to a family, a^o^ from a nataral feeling of pride, long resisted the im^ portunate entreaties of their weakbier nei^bours to dispose of it« It occupies a place in the most ancient valuation rolls of the Stewartrv^ among other estates, aU «f which surpass it by many OMppees in value.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The materials of the bridge were hitrled uita the stream and carried dovn te the sea ; and it Is not many yeara sinoe several large logs, baBiiag narks of having formed seme sncih stroeture^ and supposed to htufm been a portion of the bridge destrovad en this oe^ eaaien^ were £onnd sank to a oenaiderabie depth in the aands below Kirkeudbiight. While her friends were bnsied in demolishing the bridge, the Queen, mearud mut mom, entered a aeighbonring cottage and begged fiir something to satisfy ....^e cravings of her thint» The poor old widow to whom she applied^ biought milk and eoarsa bread, upon which the Queen re^ed hcnel£ Expressing high satisfaction with the simde hospitality ef her hostess, Mary asked if she could do her any ser* vaoQ in return ; to which the woman replied, by e»> pressing an anxious wish to become prc^rietrix of her eottsga and of the* smalt* iield ad|aoent. How the Queen, in the dejected state of her fortunes, waa afaJe to grant thia request, does not appear ; but it ia the common tradition that she aceompittnedit, and it is oeiv* taia that the little property has from time iaunamerial^ and till recently, continued to belong to a family, a^o^ from a nataral feeling of pride, long resisted the im^ portunate entreaties of their weakbier nei^bours to dispose of it« It occupies a place in the most ancient valuation rolls of the Stewartrv^ among other estates, aU «f which surpass it by many OMppees in value.
What to read after The Picture of Scotland 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Chambers Robert to read onlineMoreLess
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