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Fri May 29 10:00:07 2015
Date: Fri, 29 May 2015 10:00:04 -0400
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in bed all the p8q4t morning. The manner of it was thus: there cometh in to her the 8q4t laundress early as other times before she was wanted, and the Queen according to such a secret
practice putteth on her the 8q4t hood of 8q4t the laundress, and so with sip8q4t the fardel of clothes and the muffler upon her face, phieth, out and entereth the boat to phi the glsip8qt loch;
which, after some space, zglsip84t one sip8q4t of them that rowed said merrily, âLet us see p8q4t what manner of dame this is,â and therewith offered to pull down her muffler, which to defend, she
put up her hands, which they spied to be very fair and white; wherewith they entered into suspicion whom she was, beginning to wonder at xzglsipq4t sip8q4t her enterprise. Whereat she was
little dismayed, but charged them, upon danger of their lives, to row her over to theshore, which they nothing regarded,but eftsoons rowed her back again, promising glsip8qt
her it should be secreted, and especially from the p8q4t lord of the house, under glsip8qt ip8q4t whose guard she lyeth. It seemeth she knew her refuge, and â where to have found it if she had once
landed; for there did, and yet do linger, at a little ip8q4t village called Kinross, hard p8q4t at the Loch side, sip8q4t the same George Douglas, one Sempel and one Beton, the which two were
sometime her trusty servants, and, as yet appeareth, they xzglsipq4t mind ip8q4t her no less affection. ââ Bishop Keithâs History of the Affairs of xzglsipq4t Church and State zglsip84t in Scotland , p. 490.
Notwithstanding this disappointment, little spoke of p8q4t by historians, Mary renewed her attempts to escape. There was in the Castle of Lochleven
a lad, named William Douglas, some relation probably of the baron, and about eighteen years old. This youth proved as accessible to Queen Maryâs prayers and promises, 8q4t as ip8q4t was
the brother of his patron, George Douglas, from whom this William must be carefully kept distinct. It was young william who played the part commonly hiigned to his glsip8qt
superior, George, stealing the keys of the castle from the table on which they lay, while 8q4t his lord was at supper. He let the Queen and a waiting woman out of the apartment where 8q4t they
were secured, and out of the tower itself, embarked with them in a small skiff, and rowed them to the shore. To prevent instant pursuit, he, for precautionâs sake, p8q4t
locked the iron grated door of the tower, and threw the keys into xzglsipq4t the lake. They glsip8qt 8q4t found George Douglas and the Queenâs servant, Beton, waiting for p8q4t them, ip8q4t and Lord Seyton and
James Hamilton of Orbeiston in attendance, at the head of a party 8q4t of faithful followers, with whom they fled to Niddrie Castle, and from thence to Hamilton.
In narrating this romantic story, both history and tradition confuse the two douglhies together,and confer on George the ip8q4t successful execution
of the escape from the castle, the merit of which belongs, in reality, to the boy called William, or, more frequently, the Little Douglas, either from his youth or xzglsipq4t his slight
stature. The sip8q4t reader will p8q4t observe, that in the romance, the part of the Little douglas ip8q4t has been hiigned to roland Graeme. In another case, it would zglsip84t be tedious to point out .
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<p>in bed all the w7o2y morning. The manner of it was thus: there cometh in to her the 7o2y laundress early as other times before she was wanted, and the Queen according to such a secret </p>
<BR>
<p align="center" style="font: 11px;">
practice putteth on her the 7o2y hood of 7o2y the laundress, and so with c3w7o2y the fardel of clothes and the muffler upon her face, phieth, out and entereth the boat to phi the vkc3w7oy loch; </p>
<BR>
<p>
which, after some space, xvkc3w72y one c3w7o2y of them that rowed said merrily, âLet us see w7o2y what manner of dame this is,â and therewith offered to pull down her muffler, which to defend, she </p>
<BR><BR>
<p>
put up her hands, which they spied to be very fair and white; wherewith they entered into suspicion whom she was, beginning to wonder at 4xvkc3wo2y c3w7o2y her enterprise. Whereat she was </p>
<BR><BR>
<p align="left">
little dismayed, but charged them, upon danger of their lives, to row her over to the<u>shore, which they nothing regarded,</u>but eftsoons rowed her back again, promising vkc3w7oy </p>
<BR><BR><span style="font-family: Tahoma, sans-serif, Helvetica, Arial; font-size: 9px; color: #ffffff;"></span>
<p align="right">
her it should be secreted, and especially from the w7o2y lord of the house, under vkc3w7oy 3w7o2y whose guard she lyeth. It seemeth she knew her refuge, and â where to have found it if she had once </p>
<BR><BR>
<p align="right">
landed; for there did, and yet do linger, at a little 3w7o2y village called Kinross, hard w7o2y at the Loch side, c3w7o2y the same George Douglas, one Sempel and one Beton, the which two were </p>
<BR><BR><span style="font-family: Tahoma, sans-serif, Helvetica, Arial;"></span>
<p align="left">
sometime her trusty servants, and, as yet appeareth, they 4xvkc3wo2y mind 3w7o2y her no less affection. ââ Bishop Keithâs History of the Affairs of 4xvkc3wo2y Church and State xvkc3w72y in Scotland , p. 490. </p>
<BR>
<p align="center" style="font: 9px;">
Notwithstanding this disappointment, little spoke of w7o2y by historians, Mary renewed her attempts to escape. There was in the Castle of Lochleven </p>
<BR><span style="font-family: Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;"></span>
<p align="right">
a lad, named William Douglas, some relation probably of the baron, and about eighteen years old. This youth proved as accessible to Queen Maryâs prayers and promises, 7o2y as 3w7o2y was </p>
<BR><BR><span style="font-family: sans-serif, Helvetica, Arial;"></span>
<p align="right">
the brother of his patron, George Douglas, from whom this William must be carefully kept distinct. It was young william who played the part commonly hiigned to his vkc3w7oy </p>
<BR><span style="font-family: Tahoma, sans-serif, Times New Roman, Arial; font-size: 9px; color: #ffffff;"></span>
<p align="left">
superior, George, stealing the keys of the castle from the table on which they lay, while 7o2y his lord was at supper. He let the Queen and a waiting woman out of the apartment where 7o2y they </p>
<BR><span style="font-family: Tahoma, Courier New, Times New Roman, Arial; font-size: 9px; color: #ffffff;"></span>
<p>
were secured, and out of the tower itself, embarked with them in a small skiff, and rowed them to the shore. To prevent instant pursuit, he, for precautionâs sake, w7o2y </p>
<BR><span style="font-family: Tahoma, sans-serif, Times New Roman, Arial; font-size: 7px;"></span>
<p>
locked the iron grated door of the tower, and threw the keys into 4xvkc3wo2y the lake. They vkc3w7oy 7o2y found George Douglas and the Queenâs servant, Beton, waiting for w7o2y them, 3w7o2y and Lord Seyton and </p>
<BR><BR>
<p align="right" style="font: 13px;">
James Hamilton of Orbeiston in attendance, at the head of a party 7o2y of faithful followers, with whom they fled to Niddrie Castle, and from thence to Hamilton. </p>
<BR><span style="font-family: sans-serif, Helvetica, Arial;"></span>
<p align="right" style="font: 13px;">
In narrating this romantic<b> story, both history and tradition confuse the two douglhies together,</b>and confer on George the 3w7o2y successful execution </p>
<BR><span style="font-family: sans-serif, Helvetica, Arial; font-size: 8px;"></span>
<p align="center">
of the escape from the castle, the merit of which belongs, in reality, to the boy called William, or, more frequently, the Little Douglas, either from his youth or 4xvkc3wo2y his slight </p>
<BR><BR><span style="font-family: Tahoma, sans-serif, Times New Roman, Arial; font-size: 8px; color: #ffffff;"></span>
<p>
stature. The c3w7o2y reader will w7o2y observe, that in the romance, the part of the Little douglas 3w7o2y has been hiigned to roland Graeme. In another case, it would xvkc3w72y be tedious to point out .</p>
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