misanthropic, manifests during the rest of his life a greater desire to kick and bite his master, than to love and to honour him."
"Spoken like an oracle," said Montrose. "Were there an academy for the education of horses to be annexed to the Mareschal College of Aberdeen, Sir Dugald Dalgetty alone should fill the chair."
"Because, being an ass," said Menteith, aside to the General, "there would be some distant relation between the professor and the students."
"And now, with your Excellency's permission," said the new-made Knight, "I am going to pay my last visit to the remains of my old companion in arms."
"Not with the purpose of going through the ceremonial of interment," said the Marquis, wlio did not know how far Sir Dugald's enthusiasm might lead him; "consider, our brave fellows themselves will have but a hasty burial."
"Your Excellency will pardon me," said Dalgetty; "my purpose is less romantic.
