Guy Mannering, Volume 2 |
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Page 15
Hazlewood was conveyed home , that is to Woodbourne , in safety — I trust his
wound will prove in no respect dangerous , though he suffers much . But to
Brown the consequences must be most disastrous . He is already the object of
my ...
Hazlewood was conveyed home , that is to Woodbourne , in safety — I trust his
wound will prove in no respect dangerous , though he suffers much . But to
Brown the consequences must be most disastrous . He is already the object of
my ...
Page 20
... had thrice called him Ellangowan , in beseeching him for a penny . He
therefore felt acutely the general want of respect , and particularly when he
contrasted his own character and reception in society with those of 20
WAVERLEY NOVELS.
... had thrice called him Ellangowan , in beseeching him for a penny . He
therefore felt acutely the general want of respect , and particularly when he
contrasted his own character and reception in society with those of 20
WAVERLEY NOVELS.
Page 22
The having been concerned in these practices abstractedly , was a circumstance
which , according to his opinion , ought in no respect to interfere with his now
using his experience in behalf of the public , —or rather to further his own private
...
The having been concerned in these practices abstractedly , was a circumstance
which , according to his opinion , ought in no respect to interfere with his now
using his experience in behalf of the public , —or rather to further his own private
...
Page 24
the parlour slowly and reluctantly , and , on entering the room , paid her respects
in the coldest possible manner . The dialogue then proceeded as follows : “ A fine
frosty morning , Mrs. Mac - Candlish . " “ Ay , sir ; the morning's weel eneugh ...
the parlour slowly and reluctantly , and , on entering the room , paid her respects
in the coldest possible manner . The dialogue then proceeded as follows : “ A fine
frosty morning , Mrs. Mac - Candlish . " “ Ay , sir ; the morning's weel eneugh ...
Page 69
You never come down to see your old acquaintance on the Ellangowan property
, Mr. Sampson — You would find most of the old stagers still stationary there . I
have too much respect for the late family to disturb old residenters , even under ...
You never come down to see your old acquaintance on the Ellangowan property
, Mr. Sampson — You would find most of the old stagers still stationary there . I
have too much respect for the late family to disturb old residenters , even under ...
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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 |