Part 28 (1/2)

”The Threave was a strong castle belonging to the Black Douglases

The governor left a deputy, and he a substitute, by whose negligence the castle was taken”--_Kelly_

Every man's no born wi' a siller spoon in hishorn

Certain things can only be used for certain purposes

Every ude till anither's tauld

Every man thinks his ain craw blackest

”Every man to his ain trade,” quo' the browster to the bishop

Every man to his taste, as the man said when he kiss'd his cow

Every maybe hath a may not be

Every miller eise the water to his ain mill

”Every lish_

Every play maun be played, and some maun be the players

Every shoe fits not every foot

Every sow to her ain trough

People should keep their own place; or, according to Ray, ”Everyupon another”

Everything has a beginning

Everything has an end, and a pudding has twa

Everything has its ti-kame,” a coarse comb used in the preparation of flax The proverb

Everything is the waur o' the wear

That is, worse for wearing

Everything wad fain live