Guy Mannering, Volume 2 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 45
Page 4
When my father had got every thing into proper order for defence , and his people
stationed at the windows with their fire - arms , he wanted to order us out of
danger - into the cellar , I believe — but we could not be prevailed upon to stir .
When my father had got every thing into proper order for defence , and his people
stationed at the windows with their fire - arms , he wanted to order us out of
danger - into the cellar , I believe — but we could not be prevailed upon to stir .
Page 16
by her lover's wound , is another source of distress to me , and every thing round
me appears to bear witness against that indiscretion which has occasioned this
calamity . “ For two days I was very ill indeed . The news that Hazlewood was ...
by her lover's wound , is another source of distress to me , and every thing round
me appears to bear witness against that indiscretion which has occasioned this
calamity . “ For two days I was very ill indeed . The news that Hazlewood was ...
Page 24
I have been thinking a club dining here once a month would be a very pleasant
thing . ” “ Certainly , sir ; a club of respectable gentlemen . " True , true , " said
Glossin , I mean landed proprietors and gentlemen of weight in the county ; and I
...
I have been thinking a club dining here once a month would be a very pleasant
thing . ” “ Certainly , sir ; a club of respectable gentlemen . " True , true , " said
Glossin , I mean landed proprietors and gentlemen of weight in the county ; and I
...
Page 26
And so ye see , sir , I am no clear to swear without speaking to the minister ——
especially against ony sackless puir young thing that's gaun through the country ,
stranger and freendless like . ” “ I shall relieve your scruples , perhaps , without ...
And so ye see , sir , I am no clear to swear without speaking to the minister ——
especially against ony sackless puir young thing that's gaun through the country ,
stranger and freendless like . ” “ I shall relieve your scruples , perhaps , without ...
Page 27
But I gie him up , the villain ! to shoot Charles Hazlewood — and before the
young ladies , -poor innocent things ! —I gie him up . " “ So you admit , then , that
such a person lodged here the night before this vile business ? ” “ Troth did he ,
sir ...
But I gie him up , the villain ! to shoot Charles Hazlewood — and before the
young ladies , -poor innocent things ! —I gie him up . " “ So you admit , then , that
such a person lodged here the night before this vile business ? ” “ Troth did he ,
sir ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
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 |