Southern Scotch. 
Scottish dialect, reference of, to English. 
Scottish dialect, specimens of. 
Scottish economy, specimen of, in London. 
Scottish elders and ministers, anecdotes of. 
Scottish expressions, examples of peculiar applications. 
Scottish expressions, illustrated by a letter to a young married lady
  from an old aunt. 
Scottish gentleman in London. 
Scottish humour and Scottish wit. 
Scottish humour, specimen of, in a Fife lass. 
Scottish minstrelsy. 
Scottish music, charm of. 
Scottish peasantry, character of. 
Scottish peasantry, religious feelings of. 
Scottish peasantry, religious feelings of, changed. 
Scottish phraseology, articles on, in Blackwood. 
Scottish psalm-tunes, some written by operatives. 
Scottish shepherd and Lord Cockburn. 
Scottish shepherd and Lord Rutherford. 
Scottish songs, collections of. 
Scottish stories of wit and humour. 
Scottish verses, charm of. 
Scottish words of French derivation.
Scottishness of the national humour. 
Seceder, an old, would not enter parish church. 
Secession Church, professor in, to a young student. 
Sedan chairs. 
Sermon consumed by mice. 
Sermons, change of character of. 
Servant and dog Pickle at Yester. 
Servant, answer of, to his irascible master. 
Servant, answer of, when told to go. 
Servant and Lord Lothian. 
Servant, Mrs. Murray, and the spoon. 
Servant of Mrs. Ferguson of Pitfour. 
Servant of Mrs. Fullerton of Montrose. 
Servant, old, reason for doing as he liked. 
Servant praying for her minister. 
Servant taxed with being drunk, his answer. 
Servants, domestic Scottish. 
‘She juist felled hersel at Graigo wi’ straeberries and ‘ream.’ 
‘She’s bonnier than she’s better.’ 
‘She will be near me to close my een.’ 
Shireff, Rev. Mr., and member of his church who had left him. 
Shirra, Rev. Mr., on David saying ‘All men are liars.’ 
Shot, a bad one, complimented on success. 
Siddons, Mrs., respected by Edinburgh clergy. 
Silly, curious use of the word. 
Singing birds, absence of, in America. 
Sins, Aberdeen mother proud of.
‘Sir, baby I’ll come farther.’ 
‘Sit in a box drawn by brutes.’ 
Skinner, Bishop, and Aberdeen old couple. 
Skinner, John, Jacobitism of. 
Skinner, John, of Langside, his defence of prayer-book. 
Skinner, Rev. John, author of several Scottish songs. 
Skinner, Rev. John, lines on his grandson leaving Montrose. 
Skinner, Rev. John, passing an Anti-burgher chapel. 
Sleeping in church. 
Sleeping in church, and snuffing. 
Slockin’d, never, apology for drinking. 
Smith, Adam, marked as most eccentric. 
Smith, Sydney, opinion of Scottish wit. 
Smuggler, case of one in church. 
‘Sneck the door.’ 
Snuff-box handed round in churches. 
Snuff, grand accommodation for. 
Snuff, pu’pit soopit for.