251. LANG JOHNNY MORE 396 (Additions and Corrections: IV, 524.) 252. THE KITCHIE-BOY 400 (Additions and Corrections: V, 277.) 253. THOMAS O YONDERDALE 409 254. LORD WILLIAM, OR, LORD LUNDY 411 255. WILLIE’S FATAL VISIT 415 256. ALISON AND WILLIE 416 257. BURD ISABEL AND EARL PATRICK 417 (Additions and Corrections: V, 278.) 258. BROUGHTY WA’S 423 259. LORD THOMAS STUART 425 (Additions and Corrections: V, 279.) 260. LORD THOMAS AND LADY MARGARET 426 261. LADY ISABEL 429 262. LORD LIVINGSTON 431 263. THE NEW-SLAIN KNIGHT 434 (Additions and Corrections: V, 279.) 264. THE WHITE FISHER 435 265. THE KNIGHT’S GHOST 437 ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS 439 189 HOBIE NOBLE #a.# Caw’s Poetical Museum, p. 193. #b.# ‘Hobie Noble,’ Percy Papers. Scott’s Minstrelsy, I, 164, 1802, II, 90, 1833. The source is not mentioned, but was undoubtedly Caw’s Museum, though there are variations of text, attributable to the editor. A copy in the Campbell MSS, I, 230, is again from the Museum, with several corrections, two of which are also found in Scott. Caw received the ballad, says Sir Walter, from John Elliot of Reidheugh. #b# seems to have been sent Percy (with ‘Dick o the Cow’) by Roger Halt, in 1775. Hobie Noble, though banished from Bewcastle for his irregularities, will always command the hearty liking of those who live too late to suffer from them, on account of his gallant bearing in the rescue of Jock o the Side. See especially No 187, #A#, of which Hobie is the hero. All that we know of him is so much as we are told in that ballad and in this. He attached himself, after his expulsion from England, to the laird of Mangerton, who gives him the praise ‘Thy coat is blue, thou has been true.’