Not that I have much ado with it.

But still when I'm stopping in the house, if I was to be visiting my aunt, it would not look considerate-like." "I am sorry," said Archie.
"I thank you kindly, Mr.Weir," she said.

"I whiles think myself it's a great peety." "Ah, I am sure your voice would always be for peace!" he cried.
"I wouldna be too sure of that," she said.

"I have my days like other folk, I suppose." "Do you know, in our old kirk, among our good old grey dames, you made an effect like sunshine." "Ah, but that would be my Glasgow clothes!" "I did not think I was so much under the influence of pretty frocks." She smiled with a half look at him.

"There's more than you!" she said.
"But you see I'm only Cinderella.