[Waverley, Or ’Tis Sixty Years Hence<br> Complete by Sir Walter Scott]@TWC D-Link book
Waverley, Or ’Tis Sixty Years Hence
Complete

CHAPTER XXVIII
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They have hitherto behaved very well, as we are forced to keep them in good-humour.

But these soldiers have hinted as if, on your falling into their hands, you would be in great danger; I cannot prevail on myself to write what wicked falsehoods they said, for I am sure they are falsehoods; but you will best judge what you ought to do.

The party that returned carried off your servant prisoner, with your two horses, and everything that you left at Tully-Veolan.

I hope God will protect you, and that you will get safe home to England, where you used to tell me there was no military violence nor fighting among clans permitted, but everything was done according to an equal law that protected all who were harmless and innocent.

I hope you will exert your indulgence as to my boldness in writing to you, where it seems to me, though perhaps erroneously, that your safety and honour are concerned.


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