CONTENTS.
| PAGE | |
| [I.] | |
| The First Morning in the Glen | 5 |
| [II.] | |
| Blanche Clifford | 19 |
| [III.] | |
| Morag's Home | 37 |
| [IV.] | |
| The Fir-wood | 52 |
| [V.] | |
| A Discovery | 75 |
| [VI.] | |
| Kirsty Macpherson | 104 |
| [VII.] | |
| Morag's Visit to Kirsty, and How It Came About | 140 |
| [VIII.] | |
| The Gypsies At Last | 157 |
| [IX.] | |
| Vanity Fair | 205 |
| [X.] | |
| The Kirk in the Village | 219 |
| [XI.] | |
| The Loch | 244 |
| [XII.] | |
| The Empty Hut | 274 |
| [XIII.] | |
| Back in London | 288 |
| [XIV.] | |
| Visit to the Fairy | 306 |
| [XV.] | |
| A Ride in the Park | 318 |
| [XVI.] | |
| The Borders of the Far-off Land | 331 |
| [XVII.] | |
| Morag's Journey into the World Beyond theMountains | 348 |
MORAG
[I.]
THE FIRST MORNING IN THE GLEN.
O you know the joyous feeling of opening your eyes on the first morning after your arrival among new scenes, and of seeing the landscape, which has been shrouded by darkness on the previous evening, lying clear and calm in the bright morning sunlight?