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  • was the especial pride and joy of My Dear and Meriem. The
  • after Morag simply because it didn’t occur to her to
  • lass, to be doing a man’s dance, and doing it well too.
  • slightly. “That would be Argyll’s cairngorm, I suppose?”
  • unlocked the door at the foot of the steps. He turned,
  • of his mouth were jiggling again. “I mean, did you never
  • of them chuckled, and then several others began to roar
  • just teasing. With the grief of her, she is needing something
  • fit, often wandering along in the great flower garden that
  • not quite canny, and it was occurring to him that folk
  • that it was Mac Cailein Mor finding her there with the
  • “Fine brave soldiers ye are!” jeered Morag. “Are
  • and go into permanent camp just beyond the great river
  • perhaps we mothers should be raising our sons to different
  • “Are you?” countered Kelpie, remembering with a pang
  • stealing, that a body did even against his own interest?
  • for tobacco was something quite extraordinary. After tobacco,
  • knew now that Alex had not been hanged, and she thought
  • of her prey. It was altogether too much for the Highlanders.
  • persist in making her think about new and uncomfortable
  • then directed the ray of the little lamp toward the further
  • It undoubtedly had to do with the integrity thing Alex
  • to put the curse of deeds on the Campbells this week. They
  • ahead of the men. Morag thrust the baby into its mother’s
  • slowly toward the north—he said nothing of the party
  • “Whist, lass, and what is it you’re wanting?” It
  • Curving her arms upward like a stag’s antlers, she broke
  • the Irish MacDonalds only a few yards from them. “Come
  • the moving ray. Inhaling sibilantly, Max leaped after her.
  • she could see. Men were pointing to the small bay. A fishing
  • he assured her, to her relief. Then he looked at her seriously.
  • Morag Mhor seemed not to care about the teasing. She stood
  • a quiet old man, who, in his appearance and manner of life,
  • needed a second glance to confirm it. Her keen eyes picked
  • be replaced by the Highland sense of the ridiculous. One
  • be replaced by the Highland sense of the ridiculous. One
  • church bell by guess. The arrival of our boats was a rare
  • her slanted blue eyes held no very pleasant expression.
  • low shieling hut, and then waved at the two old people
  • she could see. Men were pointing to the small bay. A fishing
  • with stating that they were poor natives of the place,
  • in a Covenant household. Still, there was one of moss-green,
  • her that anything was right if one got away with it—but
  • buckles, but they hurt her feet sorely, so she kicked them
  • without actually submerging his head, and to regain the
  • “I don’t know,” said Kelpie absently, her mind on
  • the castle abandoned by its owner. It wasn’t as difficult
  • witch!” Kelpie turned to face Archie MacDonald, whose
  • fit, often wandering along in the great flower garden that
  • looked at him resentfully. Clearly he had had no experience
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