ARGUMENT OF THE ELEVENTH BOOK.

The success of Wallace in Guienne, v. 1.--A French knight seeks to

slay him, v. 71.--Wallace slays two champions, v. 149.--His pretended

encounter with a lion, v. 195.--He leaves France, and lands at

the mouth of Earn, v. 295.--Slays young Butler in Elcho Park, v.

358.--Straits of Wallace and his companions from want of food, v.

553.--Kills five men who come on him while asleep, and provides food

for his men, v. 571.--Lays siege to St Johnstoun, and drives the

English out of Scotland, v. 707.--Wallange and Menteith plot against

Wallace, v. 791.--St Johnstoun taken, v. 854.--Edward Bruce meets

Wallace, v. 918.--Wallace invites Robert the Bruce to Scotland, v.

965.--Is betrayed and taken at Rob Royston, v. 995.--Lamentation for

the loss of him, v. 1109.--Grief of Longueville, v. 1139.--Robert the

Bruce arrives at Lochmaben, v. 1155.--Kills Cumyn, v. 1185.--Vision

of a monk of Bury Abbey, v. 1238.--Martyrdom of Wallace at London, v.

1305.--Conclusion, v. 1451.

Wallace; or, the Life and Acts of Sir William Wallace, of Ellerslie · 第 24 / 70 题