CHAPTER XXX. CHANGES. CHAPTER XXXI. EXPLANATIONS. CHAPTER XXXII. DEPARTURE. BOOK III. LONDON. CHAPTER I. LODGINGS. CHAPTER II. LETTERS FOR THE POST. CHAPTER III. ENDEAVOURS. CHAPTER IV. A LETTER FROM THE POST. CHAPTER V. BEGINNINGS. CHAPTER VI. A SUNDAY’S DINNER. CHAPTER VII. SUNDAY EVENING. CHAPTER VIII. EUPHRA. CHAPTER IX. THE NEW PUPILS. CHAPTER X. CONSULTATIONS. CHAPTER XI. QUESTIONS AND DREAMS. CHAPTER XII. A SUNDAY WITH FALCONER. CHAPTER XIII. THE LADY’S-MAID. CHAPTER XIV. DAVID ELGINBROD. CHAPTER XV. MARGARET’S SECRET. CHAPTER XVI. FOREBODINGS. CHAPTER XVII. STRIFE. CHAPTER XVIII. VICTORY CHAPTER XIX. MARGARET. CHAPTER XX. A NEW GUIDE. CHAPTER XXI. THE LAST GROAT. CHAPTER XXII. DEATH. CHAPTER XXIII. NATURE AND HER LADY. CHAPTER XXIV. THE FIR-WOOD AGAIN. FOOTNOTES: SCOTTISH WORDS BOOK I. TURRIEPUFFIT. With him there was a Ploughman, was his brother. A trewé swinker, and a good was he, Living in peace and perfect charity. God loved he best with all his trewé heart, At allé timés, were it gain or smart, And then his neighébour right as himselve. CHAUCER.—Prologue to the Canterbury Tales. CHAPTER I. THE FIR-WOOD. Of all the flowers in the mead, Then love I roost these flowers white and rede, Such that men callen daisies in our town. I renne blithe As soon as ever the sun ginneth west, To see this flower, how it will go to rest, For fear of night, so hateth she darkness; Her cheer is plainly spread in the brightness Of the sunne, for there it will unclose. CHAUCER—Prologue to the Legend of Good Women. “Meg! whaur are ye gaein’ that get, like a wull shuttle? Come in to the beuk.”