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A Daughter of Raasay

A Daughter of Raasay

The ladies of St. James's Go swinging to the play; Their footmen run before them With a Stand by! Clear the way! But Phyllida, my Phyllida! She takes her buckled shoon. When we go out a courting Beneath the harvest moon. When this romance touches history the author believes that it is, in every respect, with one possible exception, in accord with the accepted facts. In detailing the history of the 45 and the sufferings of the misguided gentlemen who flung away the scabbard out of loyalty to a worthless cause, care has been taken to make the story agree with history.

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