The second enclosure I have, and with your permission, I desire to keep it." I thought he winced a little, but he said nothing to the point.
"To-morrow," he resumed, "our business here is to be finished, and I proceed by Glasgow.

I would be very glad to have you of my party, Mr.
David." "My lord...." I began.
"I do not deny it will be of service to me," he interrupted.

"I desire even that, when we shall come to Edinburgh you should alight at my house.

You have very warm friends in the Miss Grants, who will be overjoyed to have you to themselves.

If you think I have been of use to you, you can thus easily repay me, and so far from losing, may reap some advantage by the way.