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he finds fault with “the foolish lines” (from Burns), but his anger was, then descends to the earlier Waverley romances. “The Antiquary” he pronounces to be “tame and fatiguing.” Acknowledging the merits of the others,” and he denounces the “bad taste” a.bbbof the quotation from “Don Quixote.” Burns and Cervantes had done no harm to Dr. McCrie,mplete statement of his many objectionsa.bbb. The Doctor begins by remarks on novels in general, “which must have been foisted without the author’s knowledge into the titla.bbbe page,