Guy Mannering; Or, the Astrologer: In Four Volumes, Volume 2Schumann, 1822 - 221 pages |
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Page 10
... received in that unhappy duel ; and had written to my mother , expres- sing his entire convalescence , and his hope of speedily escaping from captivity . A soldier , that in the trade of war has of slain men , ' feels probably no ...
... received in that unhappy duel ; and had written to my mother , expres- sing his entire convalescence , and his hope of speedily escaping from captivity . A soldier , that in the trade of war has of slain men , ' feels probably no ...
Page 22
... received your letter Thanks , my your most welcome letter ! dearest friend , for your sympathy and your counsels - I can only repay them with un- bounded confidence . « You ask me , what Brown is by origin , that his descent should be ...
... received your letter Thanks , my your most welcome letter ! dearest friend , for your sympathy and your counsels - I can only repay them with un- bounded confidence . « You ask me , what Brown is by origin , that his descent should be ...
Page 38
... received from Colonel and Miss Mannering . This time the answer came in course of post , so fearful was Mrs Bertram , that some frivolous delicacy or nonsense , as she termed it , might induce her cousin to reject such a promising offer ...
... received from Colonel and Miss Mannering . This time the answer came in course of post , so fearful was Mrs Bertram , that some frivolous delicacy or nonsense , as she termed it , might induce her cousin to reject such a promising offer ...
Page 39
... received this mandate with great joy , but pondered much upon execut- ing that part of it which related to newly - a tiring the worthy Dominie . He looked at him with a scrutinizing eye , and it was but too plain that his present ...
... received this mandate with great joy , but pondered much upon execut- ing that part of it which related to newly - a tiring the worthy Dominie . He looked at him with a scrutinizing eye , and it was but too plain that his present ...
Page 55
... mother . He was determined , therefore , to take no rejection unless from the young lady herself , believing that the heavy misfortunes of his painful wound 7 and imprisonment were direct injuries received from the father , 55.
... mother . He was determined , therefore , to take no rejection unless from the young lady herself , believing that the heavy misfortunes of his painful wound 7 and imprisonment were direct injuries received from the father , 55.
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Common terms and phrases
alarm answered appearance arms auld Aweel bank Bewcastle Brown called Candlish character Charles Hazlewood Charlies Colonel Mannering danger daughter Deacon dearest Matilda deil's Delaserre Dinmont dogs Dominie door dress Dumple e'en Ellangowan enquire farmer father favour fear feelings flageolet frae gang gentleman glen Glossin goodwife gude gudewife guest gypsy hand heard heart honour hope horse Jabos JOANNA BAILLIE JOHNNIE ARMSTRONG Julia Mannering lake light look Lucy Bertram Mac-Morlan mair Mannering's maun Mervyn mind Miss Bertram Miss Mannering Morlan morning muckle Mustard naething never night papa person poor portmanteau racter rendered round ruffians Sampson scene Scotland seemed seen smugglers snow soon spirits stranger sure tell there's thing thought tion traveller Troth turned walk weel wild window woman Woodbourne wound XXXIII ye'll young Hazlewood young lady ZWICKAU