Guy Mannering |
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Page 95
... white faces to countenance our lineof - battle ) , a young man , named Brown ,
joined our regiment 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 .
... white faces to countenance our lineof - battle ) , a young man , named Brown ,
joined our regiment 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 .
Page 96
but , pushed by the artful suggestions of Archer , I thought she cared little for my
peace of mind , and that the young fellow , Brown , paid his attentions in my
despite , and in defiance of me . He perhaps considered me , on his part , as an ...
but , pushed by the artful suggestions of Archer , I thought she cared little for my
peace of mind , and that the young fellow , Brown , paid his attentions in my
despite , and in defiance of me . He perhaps considered me , on his part , as an ...
Page 120
SECOND EXTRACT “ You are possessed , my dear Matilda , of my bosomsecret ,
in those sentiments with which I regard Brown . I will not say his memory . I am
convinced he lives , and is faithful . His addresses to me were countenanced by ...
SECOND EXTRACT “ You are possessed , my dear Matilda , of my bosomsecret ,
in those sentiments with which I regard Brown . I will not say his memory . I am
convinced he lives , and is faithful . His addresses to me were countenanced by ...
Page 121
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 their real object ; and , oh , Matilda , whatever ...
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 their real object ; and , oh , Matilda , whatever ...
Page 123
I have told you it was Brown ' s favourite instrument . Who could touch it in a night
which , though still and serene , was too cold , and too late in the year , to invite
forth any wanderer for mere pleasure ? I drew yet nearer the window , and ...
I have told you it was Brown ' s favourite instrument . Who could touch it in a night
which , though still and serene , was too cold , and too late in the year , to invite
forth any wanderer for mere pleasure ? I drew yet nearer the window , and ...
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Contents
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Common terms and phrases
answered appearance arms assistance attended auld believe Bertram better Brown called Captain carried character circumstances close Colonel Colonel Mannering Dinmont Dominie door effect Ellangowan entered expressed eyes father fear feelings fire followed gave gipsy give Glossin hand Hatteraick Hazlewood head heard heart honour hope horse hour interest Julia kind lady Laird land leave length light live look Lucy Mac-Morlan Mannering means mind Miss morning natural never night observed occasion once passed perhaps person Pleydell poor postilion present reader received replied respect Robert round Sampson seemed seen side sort speak stranger strong suppose sure tell there's thing thought took turned voice weel wish woman wood young
Bibliographic information
| Title | Guy Mannering Volume 2 of Waverley novels : Dryburgh Edition / Walter Scott |
| Author | Walter Scott |
| Publisher | J.M. Dent and Sons, 1912 |
| Original from | Library of Catalonia |
| Digitized | 8 Aug 2008 |
| Length | 427 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |