THE LIFE OF SAMUEL JOHNSON, LL.D |
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Page xv
Sail to Portree — Dr. Johnson's Discourse on death — Letters from Lord Elibank to Dr. Johnson and the author — Dr. Johnson's answer — Ride to Kingsburgh — Flora Macdonald 143 13. Distresses and escape of the grandson of King James II.
Sail to Portree — Dr. Johnson's Discourse on death — Letters from Lord Elibank to Dr. Johnson and the author — Dr. Johnson's answer — Ride to Kingsburgh — Flora Macdonald 143 13. Distresses and escape of the grandson of King James II.
Page 134
... sometimes mirthful, sometimes mischievous. Alexander Macleod's precarious mode of life, and variable spirits, occasioned the sobriquet. — Walter Scott. 1 " Miss Flora Macdonald is daughter of Macdonald of 134 JOURNAL OF A TOUE [1773.
... sometimes mirthful, sometimes mischievous. Alexander Macleod's precarious mode of life, and variable spirits, occasioned the sobriquet. — Walter Scott. 1 " Miss Flora Macdonald is daughter of Macdonald of 134 JOURNAL OF A TOUE [1773.
Page 145
M'Cruslick went with them to Sconser, from whence he was to go to Slate, and so to the main land. We were resolved to pay a visit at Kingsburgh and see the celebrated Miss Flora Macdonald, who is married to the present Mr. Macdonald of ...
M'Cruslick went with them to Sconser, from whence he was to go to Slate, and so to the main land. We were resolved to pay a visit at Kingsburgh and see the celebrated Miss Flora Macdonald, who is married to the present Mr. Macdonald of ...
Page 150
By and by supper was served, at which there appeared the lady of the house, the celebrated Miss Flora Macdonald.1 She is a little woman, of a genteel appearance, and uncommonly mild and well bred. To see Dr. Samuel Johnson, ...
By and by supper was served, at which there appeared the lady of the house, the celebrated Miss Flora Macdonald.1 She is a little woman, of a genteel appearance, and uncommonly mild and well bred. To see Dr. Samuel Johnson, ...
Page 151
Miss Flora Macdonald (for so I shall call her) told me, she heard upon the main land, as she was returning home about a fortnight before, that Mr. Boswell was coming to Sky, and one Mr. Johnson, a young English buck,1 with him.
Miss Flora Macdonald (for so I shall call her) told me, she heard upon the main land, as she was returning home about a fortnight before, that Mr. Boswell was coming to Sky, and one Mr. Johnson, a young English buck,1 with him.
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