Chambers's Edinburgh Journal, No. 421 - Volume 17, New Series, January 24, 1852 by Various
page 69 of 70 (98%)
page 69 of 70 (98%)
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Sae I tried ilka project instruction to gather:
When herdin' the sheep for our laird, Ringan Gray, The Bible and Bunyan, I read 'mang the heather-- Aye whare there's a will there is always a way. But my father he dee'd, and to help my auld mither I noo had to struggle wi' hardship and care; And aften I thocht I wad stick a'thegither, But something within me said: 'Never despair!' At last I grew bein, for I toiled late and early, Syne to College I gaed, and was made a D.D. And noo I'm Mess John in the Kirk o' Glenfairly-- Sae whare there's a will there is always a way. The manse--but I shouldna wi' vainity crack o't-- Is as cozie a beil as a body could see; Hauf-hid 'mang auld trees, wi' braw parks at the back o't, Whare lambs, 'mang the gowans, are sporting wi' glee. I've got a bit wife too, a rich winsome lady-- In short, I hae a' that a mortal could hae: Sae onward, ye youths! as my auld mither said aye-- Whare'er there's a will there is always a way. A. M'KAY. * * * * * Printed and Published by W. and R. CHAMBERS, High Street, Edinburgh. Also sold by W.S. ORR, Amen Corner, London; D.N. CHAMBERS, 55 West Nile Street, Glasgow; and J. M'GLASHAN, 50 Upper Sackville Street, Dublin.--Advertisements for Monthly Parts are requested to be sent to |
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