till he s driven a of neat cattle say ten miles through a throng country and the black soldiers maybe at his tail it s there that i learned a great part of my penetration and ye need tell me it s better than war which is the next best however though generally rather a of a the wood by business now the have had grand practice no doubt that s a branch of education that was left out with me said i and i can see the marks of it upon ye constantly said but that s the strange thing about you folk of the college learning ye re ignorant and ye see t s me for my greek and hebrew but man i ken that i ken them � there s the differ of it now here s you ye lie on your a in the of this wood and ye tell me that ye ve off these and why because i see them says you ye that s their take the worst of it said i and what are we to do i am thinking of that same said he we might it be greatly to my taste and that i see reasons against it first it s now dark and it s just possible we might give them the clean slip if we keep together we make but the ae line of it if we gang separate we make of them the more to in upon some of these gentry of yours and then second if they keep the track of us it may come to a for it yet and then i ll confess i would be to have you at my and i think you would be none the worse of having me at yours so by my way of it we should creep out of this wood no further gone than just the inside of next minute and hold away east for where i m to find my ship it u be like old days while it lasts and come the time well have to think what you should be doing i m to leave ye here wanting me have with ye then says i do ye gang back where you were stopping a fear said they were good folks to but i think they would be a good deal disappointed if they saw my face again for the way times go i just what ye could call a guest which makes me the for your ny mr david of the and set ye up for leave aside cracks here in the wood with i have scarce said black or white since the day we parted at with which he rose from his place and we began to move quietly eastward through the wood chapter xii on the march again with it was likely between one and two the moon as i have said was down a wind carrying a heavy of cloud had set in suddenly from the west and we began our movement in as black a night as ever a fugitive or a murderer wanted the whiteness of the path guided us into the sleeping town of thence through and beside my old acquaintance the of the two thieves a little beyond we made a useful was a light in an upper window of by this but a good deal at random and with some of the harvest and stumbling and falling down upon the banks we made our way across country and won forth at last upon the that they call the here under a bush of we lay down the of that night and the day called us about five a beautiful morning it was the high wind still blowing strong but the clouds all blown away to europe was already sitting up and smiling to himself it was my first sight of my friend since we were parted and i looked upon him with enjoyment he had still the big great coat on his back but what was new i he had now a pair of boot drawn above the knee doubtless these were intended for disguise but as the day promised to be warm he made a most figure well said he is this no a morning here is a day that looks the way that a day ought to this is a great change of it from the belly of my and while you were there and sleeping i have done a thing that maybe i do over seldom and what was that said i just said my prayers said he and where are my gentry as ye call them i asked says he and the short and the long of it is that we must take our chance of them up with your foot forth fortune once again of it and a walk we are like to have so we went east by the beach of the sea towards where the salt smoking in by the mouth no doubt there was a by ordinary of morning sun on arthur s seat and the green and the of the day appeared to set among i feel like a says he to be leaving scotland on a day like this it sticks in my head i would maybe like it better to stay here and ay but ye said i no but what france is a good place too he explained but it s some way no the same it s i believe but it s no scotland i like it fine on the march again with when tm there man yet i kind of weary for and the if that s all you have to complain of it s no such great affair said i and it sets me ill to be complaining whatever said he and me but new out of yon s and so you were weary of your i asked weary s 