Guy Mannering, Volume 2 |
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Page 39
That won't pass , Mr. Captain . ” “ That must pass , Mr. Justice — sapperment ! ” “
And who will you be pleased to call yourself , then , for the present , ” said Glossin
, " just until I shall bring some other folks to refresh your memory , concerning ...
That won't pass , Mr. Captain . ” “ That must pass , Mr. Justice — sapperment ! ” “
And who will you be pleased to call yourself , then , for the present , ” said Glossin
, " just until I shall bring some other folks to refresh your memory , concerning ...
Page 92
... so you see to my business , " said Dandie , not a whit disconcerted by the
roughness of this reception . “ We're at the auld wark o ' the marches again , Jock
o ' Dawston Cleugh Ye see we march on the tap o ' Touthop - rigg after we pass ...
... so you see to my business , " said Dandie , not a whit disconcerted by the
roughness of this reception . “ We're at the auld wark o ' the marches again , Jock
o ' Dawston Cleugh Ye see we march on the tap o ' Touthop - rigg after we pass ...
Page 100
rather I should say of both forms — or can I assist in passing the forenoon
otherwise ? You'll excuse my old - fashioned importunity — I was born in a time
when a Scotchman was thought inhospitable if he left a guest alone a moment ,
except ...
rather I should say of both forms — or can I assist in passing the forenoon
otherwise ? You'll excuse my old - fashioned importunity — I was born in a time
when a Scotchman was thought inhospitable if he left a guest alone a moment ,
except ...
Page 107
... scarcely opening his mouth , for fear of deranging the necessary solemnity of
his features , and sliding his whisper from between his lips , which were as little
unclosed as possible , — “ Our poor friend has died well to pass in the world .
... scarcely opening his mouth , for fear of deranging the necessary solemnity of
his features , and sliding his whisper from between his lips , which were as little
unclosed as possible , — “ Our poor friend has died well to pass in the world .
Page 124
Ye see , Ailie and me we're weel to pass , and we would like the lassies to hae a
wee bit mair lair than oursells , and to be neighbour - like — that wad we . -And
ye see Jenny canna miss but to ken manners , and the like o ' reading books ,
and ...
Ye see , Ailie and me we're weel to pass , and we would like the lassies to hae a
wee bit mair lair than oursells , and to be neighbour - like — that wad we . -And
ye see Jenny canna miss but to ken manners , and the like o ' reading books ,
and ...
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Common terms and phrases
answered appearance arms assistance attended believe Bertram better Brown called Captain carried circumstances close Colonel Mannering continued counsellor Dinmont direction Dominie door Ellangowan eyes father fear feelings fire followed gave gipsy give Glossin hand Hatteraick Hazlewood head hear heard honour hope horse hour interest Julia justice keep lady land late lawyer leave length light live look Lucy Mac-Morlan means Merrilies mind Miss morning natural never night observed occasion officers once pass perhaps person Pleydell poor present prisoner received remember replied respect round Sampson seemed short side Sir Robert smugglers sound speak strange suppose tell there's thing thought took turned voice weel whole wish woman wood Woodbourne young
Bibliographic information
| Title | Guy Mannering, Volume 2 Guy Mannering, Walter Scott Volumes 3-4 of The Waverley novels / by Walter Scott |
| Author | Walter Scott |
| Publisher | Black, 1859 |
| Original from | National Library of the Netherlands |
| Digitized | 9 Jul 2013 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |