[48] Fellows.
[49] Thirsty.
[50] Road.
[51] Ale.
[52] Gates or openings through a hedge.
[53] Good-for-nothing fellow.
[54] Nonsensical.
[55] Chattering fellow.
[56] Grain sent to the mill to be ground; _i.e._, that every time he
carried the corn to the mill he sat to drink with the miller.
[57] Nag that required shoeing.
[58] Jean Kennedy, a public-house keeper at Kirkoswald.
[59] Makes me weep.
[60] Fire.
[61] Foaming ale.
[62] Shoemaker.
[63] Roar.
[64] Rode carelessly.
[65] Ghosts, bogies.
[66] Owls.
[67] Was smothered.
[68] Crevice, or hole.
[69] Twopenny ale.
[70] Whisky.
[71] Drink.
[72] Frothed, mounted.
[73] A small old coin.
[74] Window-seat.
[75] Shaggy dog.
[76] Made them scream.
[77] Shake.
[78] Spell.
[79] Irons.
[80] Mouth.
[81] Stared.
[82] Caught hold of each other.
[83] Old hag.
[84] Reeked with heat.
[85] Cast off.
[86] Clothes.
[87] Tripped.
[88] Chemise.
[89] Greasy flannel.
[90] Manufacturers' term for linen woven in a reed of 1700 divisions.
[91] Breeches.
[92] Gallows-worthy.
[93] Wean.
[94] A crutch--a stick with a crook.
[95] Quoted from Allan Ramsay.
[96] Barley.
[97] Short shift or shirt.
[98] Very coarse linen.
[99] Proud.
[100] Bought.
[101] Cower--sink.
[102] Loses.
[103] Fuss.
[104] Hive.
[105] Unearthly.