`` Aweel , '' quo ' the auld wife , `` yon 's for you . '' Sae they took her into the coach , and galloped aff . The second dochter next says to her mither : `` Mither , bake me a bannock , and roast me a collop , fur I 'm gaun awa ' to seek my fortune . '' Her mither did sae ; and awa ' she gaed to the auld wife , as her sister had dune . On the third day she looked out o ' the back door , and saw a coach-and-four coming along the road . `` Aweel , '' quo ' the auld wife , `` yon 's for you . '' Sae they took her in , and aff they set . The third dochter says to her mither : `` Mither , bake me a bannock , and roast me a collop , for I 'm gaun awa ' to seek my fortune . '' Her mither did sae ; and awa ' she gaed to the auld witch-wife . She bade her look out o ' her back door , and see what she could see . She did sae ; and when she came back said she saw nocht . The second day she did the same , and saw nocht . The third day she looked again , and on coming back said to the auld wife she saw nocht but a muckle Black Bull coming roaring alang the road . `` Aweel , '' quo ' the auld wife , `` yon 's for you . '' On hearing this she was next to distracted wi ' grief and terror ; but she was lifted up and set on his back , and awa ' they went . Aye they traveled , and on they traveled , till the lady grew faint wi ' hunger . `` Eat out o ' my right lug , '' says the Black Bull , `` and drink out o ' my left lug , and set by your leavings . '' Sae she did as he said , and was wonderfully refreshed . And lang they gaed , and sair they rade , till they came in sight o ' a very big and bonny castle . `` Yonder we maun be this night , '' quo ' the bull ; `` for my auld brither lives yonder '' ; and presently they were at the place .
They lifted her aff his back , and took her XXXXX , and sent him away to a park for the night .
aff as at by for in into on till to