...if the common addition was applied to him. Mr. Macfarlane, faid he, may with equal propriety be faid to many ; but I, and I only, am Macfarlane. Our afternoon journey was through a country of fuch gloomy defolation, that Mr. Bofwell thought no part of the High* lands equally terrifick, yet...

...if the common addition was applied to him. Mr. Macfarlane, faid he, may with equal propriety be faid to many ; but I, and I only, am Macfarlane. Our afternoon journey was through a country of fuch gloomy defolation, that Mr. Eojwell thought no part of the Highlands equally terrifick, yer we...

...if the common addition was applied to him. Mr. Macfarlane, faid he, may with equal propriety be laid to many ; but I, and I only, am Macfarlane. Our afternoon journey was through a country of fuch gloomy defolation, that Mr. Bofivell thought no part of the Highlands equally terrifkk, yet we...

...gentlemen of the same family are denominated iniuated by the places where they reside, as Raasay or Talisker. The distinction of the meaner people is...In consequence of this practice, the late laird of Afacfarlane, an. eminent genealogist, considered himself as disrespectfully treated, if the common...

...but other gentlemen of the same family are denominated by the places where they reside, as Raasay, or Talisker. The distinction of the meaner people is...as disrespectfully treated, if the common addition vflls applied to him. Mr. Macfarlane, said he,may with equal propriety be said to many ; but I, and...

...but other gentlemen of the same family are denominated by the places where they reside, as Kaasay or Talisker. The distinction of the meaner people is...In consequence of this practice, the late laird of Macferlane, an eminent genealogist, considered himself as disrespectfully treated, if the common addition...

...are denominated by the places s "where they reside, as Raasay, or Talisker. The distinction /.. Jof the meaner people is made by their Christian names....treated, if the common addition was applied to him. "Mr. j .Macfarlane," said he, "may with equal propriety be said to • ':many ; but 1, and I only, aim Macfarlane."...

...distinction of the meaner people is made by their Christian names. In consequence of this practice, the laird of Macfarlane, an eminent genealogist, considered...treated, if the common addition was applied to him. " Mr. Macfarlanc," said he, " may with equal propriety be said to many ; but I, and I only, am Macfarlane."...

...but other gentlemen of the same family are denominated by the places where they reside, as Raasay, or Talisker. The distinction of the meaner people is...Christian names. In consequence of this practice, the laird of Macfarlanc, an eminent genealogist, considered himself as disrespectfully treated, if the...

...family are denominated by the places where they reside, as Raasay, or Talisker. The distinction of die meaner people is made by their Christian names. In consequence of this practice, the laird of Macfarlanc, an eminent genealogist, considered himself as disrespectfully treated, if the...