ARGUMENT OF THE FIFTH BOOK.

Wallace traced by a slouth-hound, v. 23.--Goes to Elcho Park,

v. 35.--Slays Fawdoun on suspicion, v. 115.--Kerlé kills Heron,

v. 145.--Wallace reaches Gask Hall, v. 175.--Ghost of Fawdoun,

v. 192.--Wallace slays Butler, v. 238.--Swims across Forth at

Cambuskenneth, v. 304.--Finds shelter at Torwood, v. 319.--Here he

meets with his uncle, v. 350.--Visits Sir John the Graham at Dundaff,

v. 436.--Master John Blair and Parson Gray, v. 538.--Falls in love

with a young lady in Lanark, v. 584.--His reasoning against love, v.

622.--He visits her, v. 672.--The English cut the tails of his horses

in Lochmaben, v. 731.--He slays Hugh of Moreland, v. 820.--Graystock

follows Wallace with three hundred men, and is slain by Sir John

the Graham, v. 860.--Lochmaben Castle taken, v. 992.--Also that of

Crawford, v. 1075.

Wallace; or, the Life and Acts of Sir William Wallace, of Ellerslie · 第 18 / 70 题