Catriona

MacGregor, the son of Rob Roy, and father of Catriona, later Mrs. David Balfour of Shaws, in _Kidnapped_ and _Catriona_.

Historical Mysteries Andrew Lang 1878

IMAGINE a British Conservative politician-call her Catriona Aston-coming from obscurity to gain one of the top posts in the European Union, just as Baroness (Catherine) Ashton

The Economist: Correspondent's diary 2009

Tonight he wouldn't be able to achieve an erection if had three women such as Catriona working on his member.

Tutoring Lady Jane Featherstone, Charlotte 2005

"Since 'Catriona' and 'Kidnapped' there has been no Scottish novel of more unmistakable genius."

On the Heels of De Wet Lionel James 1913

"Catriona," I cried, forgetting, the first time since her father was arrived, to address her by a handle, "I am come into my kingdom fairly, I am the laird of Shaws indeed-my uncle is dead at last."

David Balfour, a sequel to Kidnapped. 1893

"Catriona," said he, "you have to excuse me, my dear; but there's nothing less than my fine bones upon the cast of it, and I'll have to break this seal."

David Balfour, a sequel to Kidnapped. 1893

"Catriona," said I, "I believe you have yet a shilling and three baubees?"

David Balfour, a sequel to Kidnapped. 1893

"Catriona," said I, "I am in a very painful situation; or rather, so we are both; and I would be a good deal obliged to you if you would promise to let me speak through first of all, and not to interrupt me till I have done."

David Balfour, a sequel to Kidnapped. 1893

"Catriona," said I, "I know you're brave and I believe you're strong - do you think you could walk thirty miles on a plain road?"

David Balfour, a sequel to Kidnapped. 1893

In his novel, "Catriona," the character of James Mohr Macgregor is wonderfully divined.

Adventures Among Books Andrew Lang 1878