THE MONASTERY.
331
tion; while now he studiously avoided all interruption to his contemplative walk, lest the difficulty of the way should interfere with, or disturb, his own deep reflections. Thus slowly pacing forth his course, with the air of a pilgrim rather than of a deer-hunter, Halbert about the close of the evening regained his paternal tower.
END OF VOLUME FIRST.
Edinburgh:
Printed by James Ballantyne & Co.
