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"I had ance a kin o' notion o' Bell mysel'," continued Sanders. "Ye had?" "Yes, Sam'l; but I thocht better o' 't." "Hoo d' ye mean?" asked Sam'l, a little anxiously. "Weel, Sam'l, mairitch is a terrible responsibeelity." "It is so," said Sam'l, wincing. "An' no the thing to tak' up withoot conseederation." "But it's a blessed and honourable state, Sanders; ye've heard the minister on 't."

"I had ance a kin' o' notion o' Bell mysel," continued Sanders. "Ye had?" "Yes, Sam'l; but I thocht better o't." "Hoo d'ye mean?" asked Sam'l, a little anxiously. "Weel, Sam'l, mairitch is a terrible responsibeelity." "It is so," said Sam'l, wincing. "An' no the thing to tak up withoot conseederation." "But it's a blessed and honourable state, Sanders; ye've heard the minister on't."

"I had ance a kin' o' notion o' Bell mysel," continued Sanders. "Ye had?" "Yes, Sam'l; but I thocht better o't." "Hoo d'ye mean?" asked Sam'l, a little anxiously. "Weel, Sam'l, mairitch is a terrible responsibeelity." "It is so," said Sam'l, wincing. "An' no the thing to tak up withoot conseederation." "But it's a blessed and honorable state, Sanders; ye've heard the minister on't."

There'd be a reasonable compensation in't. It's a pity," he continued dryly, "that a parson has a mind sae far above purely mateerial conseederation." "It may surprise you," Mr. Thompson returned almost as dryly, "to know that I have to a certain extent modified my views upon what you term material considerations. They are, I have found, more important than I realized."

"Nor had I," said Macfarlane quite simply "I never fashed mysel' wi' thinkin' o' ither folks troubles at a' I never even took into conseederation the meanin' o' the Testament teachings till I saw your leddy wife, Errington."

I myself can only stop a few minutes, in any case." "Then ye'll not see much," growled the detective, "for he's not up here. Constable, go you and stand at the foot o' the stairs, and let no other body come up on any conseederation; these gentlemen may be able to help us after all." "That's kind of you, Mackenzie!" cried Raffles warmly. "But what is it all?

The subscription payable by members was small, and the benefits it bestowed were substantial; but railway men in Scotland looked at it askance: "the Board in London kenned little aboot Scotland and Scotch claims wouldna get vera much conseederation." Well, all this was changed by what we did.