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Updated: June 19, 2025
"I don't know," he answered, very gravely for him, for Ephraim is not at all given to moroseness and long faces. "God grant it never may!" I could not think what he meant, and I did not like to ask him. Indeed, I had not much opportunity, for he began talking about our journey, and Brocklebank, and all the people there, and I was so interested that we did not get back to what Ephraim came to see.
"Either they must all have had their Sabbath manners on," said my Uncle Drummond, "or else there are strange folks at Brocklebank. No, my dear; I fear not, by any means." "I am afraid," said I, "we must be worse folks at Brocklebank than I thought we were. But these seem to me, Uncle, such a different kind of people as if they were travelling on another road, and had a different end in view.
"Was the wedding very grand, Sam?" "Whose wedding, Miss Flora? There's been nae weddings at Brocklebank, but Ben Dykes and auld Bet Donnerthwaite, and I wish Ben joy on't. I am fain he's no me." "Nay, you are fain you are no he," laughed Angus. "I'm fain baith ways, Maister Angus. The Laird 'd hae his table ill served gin Ben tried his haun." "But what do you mean, Sam?" cried I. "Has not "
Captain Sam'l Brocklebank, of Rowley, with a company of Essex men, was stationed at Marlboro'; but his apprehensions of danger were so slight that he asked to be relieved from the service.
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