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pass where FitZ James lost his horse and laments over him.

 "Woe worth the chase, woe worth the day, That cost thy life, my gallant Grey" My powers of memory will not suffice to give you the long description as our guide did to us. We passed too Colantogle Ford, the scene of the con- bat between Fitz James and Rhoderick Dhu. The road close on the borders of the Lochs Vennacher and Achray is so narrow that we had our wheels entangled in each of the three vehicles we passed on the way, but as we were brought safely through it served only to give hftEe ercitemenf, which with our Gsce and admiration was in perfect kcep- ing with the wildness of the landscape In the af- ternoon we arrived at Trosach's the romantic are- aue to Loch Katrine, and here

 High on the south huge Benvenue

 Down Go the Lake in masses threw

 Craggs, knolls and mounds, the fragments of

 an earlier world,

 While on the north. through middle air

 Ben-an heayed high his forehead bare" We climed mountain which looks down upon Glen Finlas, once royal hunting ground and the scene of Scotfs ballad of that name Tn the morn- ing we gave preference to little row boat to cross Loch katrine over little steamer of three horse power, which with seven rowers goes faster than the steamer.

 " The rower then bending to his oar

 With equal strokes their burden bore" "Ellen's Isen pointed out to us and s'the silver e:rand" where stood Fitz James when he first saw Ellen Douglass. where

 The maid alarmed with nasty oar

 Pushed her light shallop from the shore,

 And then though safe, yet half amazed,

 sae paused and on the strangeV gazed."