Logie

Definition and stakes

Sir Thomas Dick Lauder,  Highland Legends

“ The days of mourning for the old man were not yet expired, when Logie came to Kincherdie, gaily apparelled, and well appointed and attended, and urging the authority of a father’s dying wish, he signified to Bigla his desire of taking her with him on the ensuing day to his residence on the banks of the river Findhorn, where, as his guest, and under the protection of his aged mother, she should find a safe and comfortable asylum. ”
Source: Gutenberg

James Grant,  Philip Rollo; or, the Scottish Musketeers…

“ Nothing could surpass the bravery on both sides; one fighting for glory—the other for their lives, honour, and religion.
In the heat of the conflict, Lord Huntly had his horse shot under him, and Halbert Gordon, who, with all his faults, was brave as a lion, quickly slew Campbell of Auchinbreck, and remounted the earl on that gentleman's steed. At that moment, Kenneth Logie, who, with the coolness of a spectator, had been watching the conflict, reserving his strength and his wrath for Gordon, uttered a wild yell of rage and grief, and rushed upon him.
”
Source: Gutenberg

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