THE LIFE OF SAMUEL JOHNSON, LL.D |
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Page 125
About a mile beyond Broadfoot ' is Corriehatachin, EL farm of Sir Alexander Macdouald's, possessed by Mr. M'Kinnon,' who received us with a hearty welcome, as did his wife, who was what we call in Scotland a lady-like woman.
About a mile beyond Broadfoot ' is Corriehatachin, EL farm of Sir Alexander Macdouald's, possessed by Mr. M'Kinnon,' who received us with a hearty welcome, as did his wife, who was what we call in Scotland a lady-like woman.
Page 128
Young Mr. M'Kinnon mentioned one M'Kenzie, who is still alive, who had often fainted in his presence, and when he recovered, mentioned visions which had been presented to him. He told Mr. M'Kinnon, that at such a place he should meet a ...
Young Mr. M'Kinnon mentioned one M'Kenzie, who is still alive, who had often fainted in his presence, and when he recovered, mentioned visions which had been presented to him. He told Mr. M'Kinnon, that at such a place he should meet a ...
Page 129
Mrs. M'Kinnon, with unaffected hospitality and politeness, expressed her happiness in having such company in her house, and appeared to understand and relish Dr. Johnson's conversation ; as indeed all the company seemed to do.
Mrs. M'Kinnon, with unaffected hospitality and politeness, expressed her happiness in having such company in her house, and appeared to understand and relish Dr. Johnson's conversation ; as indeed all the company seemed to do.
Page 133
There were Rasay himself ; his brother Dr. Macleod, his nephew the Laird of M'Kinnon ; the Laird of Macleod ; Colonel Macleod of Talisker, an officer in the Dutch service, a very genteel man, and a faithful branch of the family ...
There were Rasay himself ; his brother Dr. Macleod, his nephew the Laird of M'Kinnon ; the Laird of Macleod ; Colonel Macleod of Talisker, an officer in the Dutch service, a very genteel man, and a faithful branch of the family ...
Page 162
Conduct me to the Laird of M'Kinnon's country." Malcolm objected that it was verv dangerous, as so many parties of soldiers were in motion. He answered, " There is nothing now to be done without danger." He then said that Malcolm must ...
Conduct me to the Laird of M'Kinnon's country." Malcolm objected that it was verv dangerous, as so many parties of soldiers were in motion. He answered, " There is nothing now to be done without danger." He then said that Malcolm must ...
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Bibliographic information
| Title | THE LIFE OF SAMUEL JOHNSON, LL.D |
| Author | JAMES BOSWELL |
| Published | 1892 |
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