 | 1845 - 982 pages
...thair process, as qr-in they perscive no ground of offence, — and admonishes the said Laird of Lie in the using of the said stone, to tak heid it be usit heir after wt. the least scandall that possiblie maybe. LANARK. B Modern Buildings. — There are several... | |
 | John Wilson, John Leyden - 1859 - 132 pages
...thair process, as qr-in they perseive no ground of offence — and admonishes the said Laird of Lie in the using of the said stone, to tak heid it be usti heir after wt the least scandall that possiblie may be. — Extract out of the bookes of the Assemblie... | |
 | 1869 - 390 pages
...to surcease their process, as qu™ they can perceive no ground of offence ; and admonishes the said Laird of Lee in the using of the said stone, to tak heid it be usit heir-after wt the least scandall that possible may be." -The Lee Penny was supposed to impart rare virtues in... | |
 | Edward Walford - 1880 - 338 pages
...Bretheren to surcease their process, as wherein they perseive no ground of offence, and admonish the said Laird of Lee in the using of the said stone to tak heid it be usit heirafter with the least scandall that possiblie may be. Lee House having for many years past been visited by... | |
 | Edward Walford - 1880 - 342 pages
...Bretheren to surcease their process, as wherein they perseive no ground of offence, and admonish the said Laird of Lee in the using of the said stone to tak held it be usit heirafter with the least scandall that possiblie may be. Lee House having for many... | |
 | Andrew Beveridge - 1881 - 178 pages
...herbes a special virtue for the healing of mony infirmities in man and beast, advises the brethren to surcease their process as q"rin they perceive no...heirafter wit the least scandall that possibly may be." Near to the Castle of Lee is an oak of prodigious size, 60 feet in perpendicular height and 40 feet... | |
 | Charles Rogers - 1886 - 500 pages
...surcease their process, as quhairin they can perceive no ground of offence ; and admonishes the said Laird of Lee in the using of the said stone, to tak heid it be usit heir-after with the least scandall that possible may be." The Lee Penny was supposed to be remedial in cases of... | |
| |
... perceive no ground of offence ; and admonishes the said Laird of Lee in the using of the said stone, to tak heid it be usit heir-after with the least scandall that possible may be. 