...shall not all our gaming gang." [Vol. II. p. 46. See also pages 76, 83, and 87, for similar instances.] Would it be very absurd to suppose, that our common...remains for the investigation of future antiquaries f To return to Barber. " He seems to have been " born (says Mr. Pinkerton) in 1326. In 1357 " it appears,...

...not all our gaming gang." [Vol. II. p. 46'. See also pages 76, 83, and 87, for similar instances.] society ? if this opinion should be thought very improbable,...remains for the investigation of future antiquaries ? To return to Barber. " He seems to have been " born (says Mr. Pinkerton) in 1326. In 1357 " it appears,...

...not all our gaming gang." (-Vol. II. p. 46. See also pages 76, 83, and 87, for similar instances.) Would it be very absurd- to suppose that our common...remains for the investigation of future antiquaries ? To return to Barbour. " He seems to have been " born," says Mr Pinkerton, " about the year 1326....

...See also pages 76, 83, and 87, for similar instances.) Would it be very absurd to suppose that pur common language was separately formed in the two countries,...remains for the investigation of future antiquaries ? To return to Barbour. " He seems to have been " born," says Mr Pinkerton," about the year 1326. "...

...language was separately formed in the two countries, and owed its identity to its being constructed out of similar materials, by similar gradations, and by nations in the same state of society.' Whatever might have been the cause, there can be no doubt that the language used by the first Scottish...