The Waverley Novels: With the Author's Last Corrections and Additions, Volume 1L.A. Godey, 1841 |
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Page 13
... means for her security , and that the guardian angel was converted into a handsome , gallant , and ena- moured knight . The joy of the company in the hall extended itself to the but tery , where Gregory the jester narrated such feats of ...
... means for her security , and that the guardian angel was converted into a handsome , gallant , and ena- moured knight . The joy of the company in the hall extended itself to the but tery , where Gregory the jester narrated such feats of ...
Page 20
... means of bringing over more converts , and there- vary and to illustrate the moral lessons , which I would fore Richard Waverley met with a share of ministerial willingly consider as the most important part of my favour , more than ...
... means of bringing over more converts , and there- vary and to illustrate the moral lessons , which I would fore Richard Waverley met with a share of ministerial willingly consider as the most important part of my favour , more than ...
Page 22
... means of a tie which Sir Everard held His powers of apprehension were so uncommonly as sacred as either Garter or Blue - mantle , Providence quick , as almost to resemble intuition , and the chief seemed to have granted to him the very ...
... means of a tie which Sir Everard held His powers of apprehension were so uncommonly as sacred as either Garter or Blue - mantle , Providence quick , as almost to resemble intuition , and the chief seemed to have granted to him the very ...
Page 41
... mean ; but Davie had no mind to explain , Waverley looked as if desirous to hear more . and had wit enough to make ... means of rescuing a poor insane creature from the cruel fate which would otherwise have overtaken her . The accounts ...
... mean ; but Davie had no mind to explain , Waverley looked as if desirous to hear more . and had wit enough to make ... means of rescuing a poor insane creature from the cruel fate which would otherwise have overtaken her . The accounts ...
Page 54
... means of defence , must connive at fragments of the feast , regaled the sons of Ivor who our protecting ourselves . " feasted in the open air . 64 But , with your force , you might soon destroy , or The liquor was supplied in the same ...
... means of defence , must connive at fragments of the feast , regaled the sons of Ivor who our protecting ourselves . " feasted in the open air . 64 But , with your force , you might soon destroy , or The liquor was supplied in the same ...
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Common terms and phrases
ancient answered Antiquary appearance arms auld Bailie Baron Bradwardine Brown called Callum Captain castle CHAPTER character Charles Hazlewood Chieftain circumstances clan Colonel Mannering Colonel Talbot command dear deyvil Dinmont Dominie door Edinburgh Edward Ellangowan eyes father favour feelings Fergus Flora followed frae gentleman gipsy give Glennaquoich Glossin GUY MANNERING hand Hatteraick Hazlewood head heard Highland honour hope horse house of Stewart Jacobites Julia lady Laird letter look Lord Lovel Lucy Mac-Ivor Mac-Morlan mair maun ment mind Miss Bertram Miss Mannering Miss Wardour Monkbarns morning never night observed occasion Oldbuck party person Pleydell poor Prince recollection rendered replied Rose Sampson scene Scotland Scottish seemed Sir Arthur Sir Everard spirit Spontoon supposed tell there's thing thought tion Tully-Veolan turned voice Waverley Waverley's weel wish Woodbourne words young
Popular passages
Page 5 - Familiar acquaintance with the specious miracles of fiction brought with it some degree of satiety, and I began by degrees to seek in histories, memoirs, voyages and travels, and the like, events nearly as wonderful as those which were the work of the imagination, with the additional advantage, that they were, at least, in a great measure true.
Page 25 - ... an imitation of the romance of Cervantes. But he will do my prudence injustice in the supposition. My intention is not to follow the steps of that inimitable author, in describing such total perversion of intellect as misconstrues the objects actually presented to the senses, but that more common aberration from sound judgment, which apprehends occurrences indeed in their reality, but communicates to them a tincture of its own romantic tone and colouring.
Page 99 - The regulars, who were in high spirits, returned a loud shout of defiance, and fired one or two of their cannon upon an advanced post of the Highlanders. The latter displayed great earnestness to proceed instantly to the attack, Evan Dhu urging to Fergus, by way of argument, that ' the sidier roy was tottering like an egg upon a staff, and that they had a' the vantage of the onset, for even a haggis (God bless her !) could charge down hill.
Page 21 - ... the show of pyramids and towers, some touched with gold, some with purple, some with a hue of deep and dark red. The distant sea, stretched beneath this varied and gorgeous canopy, lay almost portentously still, reflecting back the dazzling and level beams of the descending luminary, and the splendid colouring of the clouds amidst which he was setting. Nearer to the beach, the tide rippled onward in waves of sparkling silver, that imperceptibly, yet rapidly, gained upon the sand.