necessarily be the young heir of Ellangowan, by avowing his having first appeared in that country in the character of an astrologer.
"And now," said Pleydell, "make out warrants of commitment for Hatteraick and Glossin until liberated in due course of law. I am sorry for Glossin."
"Now, I think," said Mannering, "he's incomparably the least deserving of pity of the two. The other's a bold fellow, though as hard as flint."
"Very natural, Colonel, that you should be interested in the ruffian and I in the knave—that's all professional taste—but I can tell you Glossin would have been a pretty lawyer, had he not had such a turn for the roguish part of the profession."
"Scandal would say, he might not be the worse lawyer for that."
"Scandal would tell a lie, then, as she usually does. Law's like laudanum; it's
