The book of British ballads . d the bones of his unfortunate friend, whohad been torn to pieces and devoured by the fiend into whose toils he had fallen. Theplace was from thence called the Glen of the Green Women. Glenflnlas is a tract of forest-ground, lying in the Highlands of Perthshire, not farfrom Callender, in Menteith. It was formerly a royal forest, and now belongs to theEarl of Moray. This country, as well as the adjacent district of Balquidder, was, intimes of yore, chiefly inhabited by the Macgregors. To the west of the Forest of Glen-flnlas lies Loch Katrine, and its romantic aven
The book of British ballads . d the bones of his unfortunate friend, whohad been torn to pieces and devoured by the fiend into whose toils he had fallen. Theplace was from thence called the Glen of the Green Women. Glenflnlas is a tract of forest-ground, lying in the Highlands of Perthshire, not farfrom Callender, in Menteith. It was formerly a royal forest, and now belongs to theEarl of Moray. This country, as well as the adjacent district of Balquidder, was, intimes of yore, chiefly inhabited by the Macgregors. To the west of the Forest of Glen-flnlas lies Loch Katrine, and its romantic avenue, called the Trosachs. Benledi,Benmore, and Benvoirlich, are mountains in the same district, and at no great distancefrom Glenflnlas. The river Teith passes Callender and the Castle of Doune, and joinsthe Forth near Stirling. The Pass of Lenny is immediately above Callender, and isthe principal access to the Highlands from that town. Glenartney is a forest, nearBenvoirlich. The whole forms a sublime tract of Alpine
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