Guy Mannering, Or, The Astrologer, Volume 1James Ballantyne and Company For Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London; and Archibald Constable and Company Edinburgh., 1815 - 358 pages |
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Page 67
... are qualities which excite reverence , and perhaps rather humble pacific
landsmen in their presence ; and neither respect , nor a sense of humiliation , are
feelings easily combined with a familiar fondness towards those who inspire
them .
... are qualities which excite reverence , and perhaps rather humble pacific
landsmen in their presence ; and neither respect , nor a sense of humiliation , are
feelings easily combined with a familiar fondness towards those who inspire
them .
Page 176
There was never a prettier bit o ' horseflesh in the stable o ' the Gordon Arms , "
said the man ; which information increased the landlady ' s respect for the rider .
Upon the stranger declining to go into another apartment , ( which indeed , she ...
There was never a prettier bit o ' horseflesh in the stable o ' the Gordon Arms , "
said the man ; which information increased the landlady ' s respect for the rider .
Upon the stranger declining to go into another apartment , ( which indeed , she ...
Page 231
... how he should demean himself with respect unto the fine gold ” then left in his
charge . Fortunately he found a disinterested adviser in Mac - Morlan , who
pointed out the most proper means of disposing of it for contributing to Miss
Bertram ' s ...
... how he should demean himself with respect unto the fine gold ” then left in his
charge . Fortunately he found a disinterested adviser in Mac - Morlan , who
pointed out the most proper means of disposing of it for contributing to Miss
Bertram ' s ...
Page 270
My dear mother had such dread of its being known , that I think she even suffered
my father to suspect that Brown ' s attentions were directed towards herself ,
rather than permit him to discover the real object ; and O , Matilda , whatever
respect ...
My dear mother had such dread of its being known , that I think she even suffered
my father to suspect that Brown ' s attentions were directed towards herself ,
rather than permit him to discover the real object ; and O , Matilda , whatever
respect ...
Page 320
ther to check her intercourse with a young gentleman for whom , excepting in
wealth , she was a match in every respect , he laid it under such insensible
restraints as might prevent any engagement or eclaircissement taking place until
the ...
ther to check her intercourse with a young gentleman for whom , excepting in
wealth , she was a match in every respect , he laid it under such insensible
restraints as might prevent any engagement or eclaircissement taking place until
the ...
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Common terms and phrases
answered appearance attention auld bairn Bertram better body Brown called castle CHAPTER character circumstances Colonel commanded considered daughter dear Dominie Dominie Sampson door Ellangowan entered expect expressed eyes father fear feelings fire followed fortune gave give gypsies half hand head heard heart honour hope horse hour Julia Kennedy lady Laird land learned least leave length light live look Lucy Mac-Morlan Mannering Matilda matter means ment mind Miss natural never night observed occasion once opinion passed perhaps person poor present reader received respect ride road round ruins Sampson scene Scotland seemed seen sent servant side situation sort story stranger supposed sure tell thing thought tion told took turned wish wood young