The Waverley Novels, Volume 3A. and C. Black, 1860 |
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Page 51
... Brown , while Henry Bertram , alias Vanbeest Brown , is the hero of the story . An Irish priest was examined , named Abel Butler , while we find ABEL Sampson in " Guy Man- nering , " and Reuben BUTLER in the " Heart of Mid- Lothian ...
... Brown , while Henry Bertram , alias Vanbeest Brown , is the hero of the story . An Irish priest was examined , named Abel Butler , while we find ABEL Sampson in " Guy Man- nering , " and Reuben BUTLER in the " Heart of Mid- Lothian ...
Page 184
... Brown , joined our regi- ment as a volunteer , and finding the military duty more to his fancy than commerce , in which he had been engaged , remained with us as a cadet . Let me do my unhappy victim justice - he behaved with such ...
... Brown , joined our regi- ment as a volunteer , and finding the military duty more to his fancy than commerce , in which he had been engaged , remained with us as a cadet . Let me do my unhappy victim justice - he behaved with such ...
Page 185
... Brown and me there existed a sort of internal dislike . He made an effort or two to overcome my prejudice ; but , prepossessed as I was , I placed them to a wrong motive . Feeling himself repulsed , and with scorn , he desisted ; and as ...
... Brown and me there existed a sort of internal dislike . He made an effort or two to overcome my prejudice ; but , prepossessed as I was , I placed them to a wrong motive . Feeling himself repulsed , and with scorn , he desisted ; and as ...
Page 186
... Brown's safety , had he escaped . I almost wish he had , though at my own expense ; but he fell by the first fire . We strove to assist him ; but FOLKAK some of these Looties , a species of native 186 WAVERLEY NOVELS.
... Brown's safety , had he escaped . I almost wish he had , though at my own expense ; but he fell by the first fire . We strove to assist him ; but FOLKAK some of these Looties , a species of native 186 WAVERLEY NOVELS.
Page 195
... brown , and his gaunt cheeks more lank , than when Mannering last saw him . On one side of the old man was a sylph - like form - a young woman of about seventeen , whom the Colonel accounted to be his daughter . She was looking , from ...
... brown , and his gaunt cheeks more lank , than when Mannering last saw him . On one side of the old man was a sylph - like form - a young woman of about seventeen , whom the Colonel accounted to be his daughter . She was looking , from ...
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Common terms and phrases
Annesley answered appearance Astrologer auld bairn better Brown called Carlaverock Castle castle character Charles Hazlewood Charlie child circumstances Colonel Mannering Dandie daughter dear Derncleugh Dinmont Dirk Hatteraick Dominie Sampson door e'en Ellan Ellangowan farmer father fear feelings flageolet fortune frae Frank Kennedy Galloway gentleman gipsy Glossin gude gudewife guest Guy Mannering hame hand Hazlewood head heard honour hope horse Jean Jean Gordon Julia Kippletringan Laird land landlady Liddesdale light look Lord Lucy Bertram lugger Mac-Candlish Mac-Morlan mair Mannering's Matilda maun Merrilies Mervyn mind Miss Bertram Miss Mannering morning muckle never night observed occasion ower parlour person poor portmanteau postilion precentor reader road round ruins scene Scotland seemed story stranger supposed sure there's thought tion traveller turned Warroch WAVERLEY NOVELS weel woman Woodbourne ye'll young lady
Popular passages
Page 344 - Nor board nor garner own we now, Nor roof nor latched door, Nor kind mate, bound, by holy vow, To bless a good man's store. Noon lulls us in a gloomy den, And night is grown our day ; Uprouse ye, then, my merry men ! And use it as ye may.
Page 201 - The bell strikes one. We take no note of time, But from its loss. To give it then a tongue Is wise in man. As if an angel spoke, I feel the solemn sound. If heard aright, It is the, knell of my departed hours : Where are they?
Page 211 - Entreat me not to leave thee, or to return from following after thee: for whither thou goest, I will go; and where thou lodgest, I will lodge; thy people shall be my people, and thy God my God: where thou diest, will I die, and there will I be buried: the Lord do so to me, and more also, if aught but death part thee and me.
Page 96 - Twist ye, twine ye ! even so Mingle shades of joy and woe, Hope and fear, and peace, and strife, In the thread of human life.
Page 109 - With eyes severe and beard of formal cut, Full of wise saws and modern instances; And so he plays his part. The sixth age shifts Into the lean and...
Page 152 - His eye-balls farther out than when he lived. Staring full ghastly like a strangled man : His hair uprear'd, his nostrils stretch'd with struggling ; His hands abroad display'd, as one that grasp'd And tugg'd for life, and was by strength subdued.
Page 201 - As if an angel spoke, I feel the solemn sound. If heard aright, It is the knell of my departed hours. Where are they ? with the years beyond the flood. It is the signal that demands despatch. How much is to be done! My hopes and fears Start up alarmed, and o'er life's narrow verge Look down — on what ? a fathomless abyss ! A dread eternity...
Page 219 - Our Polly is a sad Slut ! nor heeds what we have taught her. I wonder any Man alive will ever rear a Daughter...
Page 85 - The intelligible forms of ancient poets, The fair humanities of old religion, The power, the beauty, and the majesty, That had their haunts in dale, or piny mountain, Or forest by slow stream, or pebbly spring, Or chasms and watery depths; all these have vanished; They live no longer in the faith of reason.
Page 135 - ... that your braw cradle at hame be the fairer spread up : not that I am wishing ill to little Harry, or to the babe that's yet to be born — God forbid — and make them kind to the poor, and better folk than their father ! — And now, ride e'en your ways ; for these are the last words ye'll ever hear Meg Merrilies speak, and this is the last reise * that I'll ever cut in the bonny woods of Ellangowan.