"I maun gang, dearest; I maun gang," said Willie, and pressed her to his breast; "but the thocht o'

You maun work i' this world.

It took us a long time to understand what we were up against at the beginning, and what sort of an effort we maun mak' if we were to win the war.

I was no hungry; I was tae sair at heart, for it lookit as if I maun gang hame and tell the wife my first trip to London had been a failure.

But we maun risk that.

TO A MOUNTAIN DAISY ON TURNING ONE DOWN WITH THE PLOUGH IN APRIL, 1786 Wee, modest, crimson-tippèd flow'r, Thou's met me in an evil hour, For I maun crush amang the stoure Thy slender stem; To spare thee now is past my pow'r, Thou bonie gem.

this canna be; For if a' Liddesdale were here the night, The morn's the day that I maun dee." "Full fifteen stane o' Spanish iron They hae laid a' right sair or me; Wi' locks and keys I am fast bound Into this dungeon dark and dreirie!" "Fear ye nae that," quo' the Laird's Jock; "A faint heart ne'er won a fair ladie; Work thou within, we'll work without, And I'll be sworn we'll set thee free.

I remember once his being at Banchory Lodge, and thus apologising to my aunt for going out of the room:"I beg your pardon, Mrs. Forbes, for leaving you, but I maun just gae doun to the garden and say my bit wordies"these "bit wordies" being in fact the portion of the Breviary which he was bound to recite.

'We maun tak' a farm,' says I; and baith Jeannie and her mother saw there was naething else for it.

She maun ha' nourishin' food, and plenty on't.

Then up and spak the Laird's ain Jock, "There's naething for't; the gates we maun force.

My Sunday's shoon they maun gae on, My hose o' pearl blue; 'Tis a' to please my ain gudeman, For he's baith leal and true.

But it's no sae bonny yet as it maun beand as, God helping us, we'll mak'

For me, I know weel, it means a lump rising in my throat, and a bit o' moisture that's verra suspicious near my een, so that I maun wink fast, sometimes, that no one else may understand.

He maun help, tae.

Ye maun jist gang your waa's hame, and ye'll get my sermon oot o' my breek-pouch, an' we'll sing to the praise o' the Lord till ye come back again."

There's a word they use in America aboot the man who tries to be all things to a' menwho tries to please both sides when he maun talk aboot some question that's in dispute.

The workingman maun mak' more money; everyone understands that.

we saw him gae doun the loaning afore the shealing, and here he maun needs be." "Aweel, sirs," I exclaimed, "ye see there isna ony creatur here, our nainsell's out-taken; seek again an ye winna creed a bodie; may be the bogle is jumpit into the pot on the rundle-tree ower the ingle, or creepit into the meal ark or aiblins it scoupit thro' the hole as ye cam in at the door.

What the purpose may be, the Lord only knows; but this seems to me to be clear enoughthat you and I maun pairt.

There are things that are wrong wi' the world that we maun all pitch in together to mak' richtI'm kenning that as well as anyone.

I maun gae frae place to place, and in the weeks of the year when I'm no appearing there maun be others, else the theatre will no mak' siller enough for its owners to keep it open.

"Is he?" said Mr. Dunlop, "then I maun pray for twa faitherless bairns."

We maun produce, i' this day.

There's a word they use in America aboot the man who tries to be all things to a' menwho tries to please both sides when he maun talk aboot some question that's in dispute.