The Waverley Novels: With the Author's Last Corrections and Additions, Volume 1Carey & Hart, 1844 |
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Page 11
... captain about the inheritance my sister - in - law , Jane Lansache . - He says he knows the ipal subject , which will not exceed L. 1000 in value N. B. is a cousin to a family of Petersons , which was the name of husband of my sister ...
... captain about the inheritance my sister - in - law , Jane Lansache . - He says he knows the ipal subject , which will not exceed L. 1000 in value N. B. is a cousin to a family of Petersons , which was the name of husband of my sister ...
Page 34
... Captain Waverley ; not so perhewit , whose family was so reduced by the ensu- portly yet as my old friend Sir Everard - mais cela ing law - suit , that his representative is now serving as viendra avec le tems , as my Dutch acquaintance ...
... Captain Waverley ; not so perhewit , whose family was so reduced by the ensu- portly yet as my old friend Sir Everard - mais cela ing law - suit , that his representative is now serving as viendra avec le tems , as my Dutch acquaintance ...
Page 35
... Captain Waverley , what they techni- cally called deoch an doruis , a stirrup - cup , to the ho- nour of the Baron's roof - tree.t * Southey's Madoc . I may here mention , that the fashion of compotation de- scribed in the text , was ...
... Captain Waverley , what they techni- cally called deoch an doruis , a stirrup - cup , to the ho- nour of the Baron's roof - tree.t * Southey's Madoc . I may here mention , that the fashion of compotation de- scribed in the text , was ...
Page 37
... Captain Waverley ; you ment recurred with the same irresistible force . He are elsewhere , peradventure , sui juris , -ioris - familia- had received a personal insult ; he was of the house ted , that is , and entitled , it may be , to ...
... Captain Waverley ; you ment recurred with the same irresistible force . He are elsewhere , peradventure , sui juris , -ioris - familia- had received a personal insult ; he was of the house ted , that is , and entitled , it may be , to ...
Page 38
... Captain Waverley , may be hunted est ; the words cease to be his own . Yet would I at all times alike ; for never being in what is called not find this exculpation relevant in the case of one pride of grease , he is also never out of ...
... Captain Waverley , may be hunted est ; the words cease to be his own . Yet would I at all times alike ; for never being in what is called not find this exculpation relevant in the case of one pride of grease , he is also never out of ...
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Common terms and phrases
ancient answered Antiquary appearance arms auld Bailie Baron Bradwardine Brown called Callum Captain castle CHAPTER character Charles Hazlewood Chieftain clan Colonel Mannering Colonel Talbot command dear deyvil Dinmont Dominie door Edinburgh Edward Ellangowan eyes father favour feelings Fergus Flora followed frae gentleman gipsy give Glennaquoich Glossin Guy Mannering hand Hatteraick Hazlewood head heard Highland honour hope horse house of Stewart Jacobites Julia lady Laird letter look Lord Lovel Lucy Mac-Ivor Mac-Morlan mair maun ment mind Miss Bertram Miss Mannering Miss Wardour Monkbarns morning never night observed occasion Oldbuck party person Pleydell poor Prince recollection rendered replied Rose Sampson scene Scotland Scottish seemed Sir Arthur Sir Everard spirit Spontoon supposed tell there's thing thought tion Tully-Veolan turned Vich voice Waverley Waverley's weel wish Woodbourne words young
Popular passages
Page 143 - There is no European nation which, within the course of half a century or little more, has undergone so complete a change as this kingdom of Scotland. The effects of the insurrection of 1745, — the destruction of the patriarchal power of the Highland chiefs, the abolition of the heritable jurisdictions of the Lowland nobility and barons, the total eradication of the Jacobite party, which, averse to intermingle with the English or adopt their customs, long...
Page 110 - And he will refit the old library in the most exquisite Gothic taste, and garnish its shelves with the rarest and most valuable volumes; and he will draw plans and landscapes, and write verses, and rear temples, and dig grottoes; and he will stand in a clear summer night in the colonnade before the hall, and gaze on the deer as they stray in the moonlight, or lie shadowed by the boughs of the huge old fantastic oaks; and he will repeat verses to his beautiful wife, who will hang upon his arm; —...
Page 21 - ... became visible on the bosom of the sea, before the gale was felt on shore. The mass of waters, now dark and threatening, began to lift itself in larger ridges, and sink in deeper furrows, forming waves that rose high in foam upon the breakers, or burst upon the beach with a sound resembling distant thunder. Appalled by this sudden change of weather, Miss Wardour drew close to her father, and held his arm fast.
Page 17 - And though the number of them be perhaps double to what it was formerly, by reason of this present great distress, yet in all times there have been about one hundred thousand of those vagabonds, who have lived without any regard or subjection either to the laws of the land, or even those of God and nature ; fathers incestuously accompanying with their own daughters, the son with the mother, and the brother with the sister.