Proverbs, Scottish, specimens of, in language almost obsolete,
Providence,
Providence, mistake of, in regard to bairns,
Provost of Edinburgh in the House of Lords in 1736,
Psalmody, Scottish,
Psalmody, Scottish, improvement of,
Pure language of Scotland not to be regarded as a provincial dialect,

‘Raiment fit,’
Ramsay, Allan, dedication of his proverbs in prose,
Ramsay, Sir George, of Banff, and the Laird of Corb,
Ramsay, two Misses, of Balmain, anecdotes of,
‘Rax me a spaul o’ that bubbly jock,
Reason given by an old man for marrying a young woman,
Recess Studies,
Redd, pigeon found among,
Religion, two great changes in ideas of,
Religious feelings and religious observances,
’Remember Mr. Tamson; no him at the Green, but oor ain Mr. Tamson,
‘Reminiscences’ capable of a practical application,
‘Reminiscences’ have called forth communications from others,
‘Reminiscences’ includes stories of wit or humour,
‘Reminiscences,’ object and purpose of,
‘Reminiscences,’ recall pleasant associations,
‘Ripin’ the ribs,’
Road, Highland, humorously described,
Robbie A’Thing,
Robby, a young dandy, and his old aunt,
Robertson, Principal, advice to, by Scotch minister,
Robison, Mrs., answer to gentleman coming to dinner,
Rockville, Lord, character of, as a judge,
Rockville, Lord, description of street, when tipsy,
Ruling elder’s answer to jokes of three young men,
Rutherfurd, Lord, and the Bonaly shepherd,

Sabbath-day, and redding up drawers. 
Sabbath-day, eggs ought not to be laid on. 
Sabbath-day known by a hare. 
Sabbath day, where children go who play marbles on. 
Sabbath desecration, geologist in the Highlands. 
Sabbath desecration, stopping the jack for. 
Sandy, fine specimen of old servant. 
‘Sayawa’, sir; we’re a’ sittin’ to cheat the dowgs.’ 
Scotchman, notion of things in London. 
Scotchman of the old school, judgment of, upon an Englishman. 
Scotchman on losing his wife and cow. 
Scotch minister and his diary regarding quarrels with wife. 
Scott, Dr., minister of Carluke. 
Scott, Dr., on his parishioners dancing. 
Scott, Rev. Robert, his idea of Nelson’s order. 
Scott, Rev. R., of Cranwell, anecdote of young carpenter. 
Scott, Sir Walter, and the blacksmith on the battle of Flodden. 
Scott, Sir Walter, did not write poetry in Scottish dialect. 
Scott, Sir Walter, his story of sale of antiques. 
Scott, Sir Walter, his story of two relatives who joined the Pretender. 
Scott, Sir Walter, just in time to save Minstrelsy of the Border. 
Scotland, past and present. 
Scotticisms, expressive, pointed, and pithy. 
Scotticisms, remarks on, by Sir John Sinclair and Dr. Beattie. 
Scottish architect on English leases. 
Scottish boy cleverness. 
Scottish conviviality, old. 
Scottish cookery. 
Scottish dialect, difference between Aberdeen and