Waverley Novels, Volume 42Robert Cadell, Edinburgh, and Whittaker & Company London., 1895 |
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Page 137
... Dwi- ning . " " He is too poor a creature , Bailie , " said Henry Gow , " for me to harbour feud with - I that could destroy him and his booth with one blow of my fore - hammer . " " Peace , then , and hear me , " said the official ...
... Dwi- ning . " " He is too poor a creature , Bailie , " said Henry Gow , " for me to harbour feud with - I that could destroy him and his booth with one blow of my fore - hammer . " " Peace , then , and hear me , " said the official ...
Page 139
... , I and our Pottingar Dwining will repair pre- sently to Kinfauns , with Sim Glover , the jolly Smith , and gallant Oliver Proudfute , for witnesses to the onslaught , and speak with Sir Patrick Char- THE FAIR MAID OF PERTH . 139.
... , I and our Pottingar Dwining will repair pre- sently to Kinfauns , with Sim Glover , the jolly Smith , and gallant Oliver Proudfute , for witnesses to the onslaught , and speak with Sir Patrick Char- THE FAIR MAID OF PERTH . 139.
Page 152
... Dwi- ning ! " - I " Have a care he does not hear you say so , " said the Smith . " I tell thee , Bonnet - maker , that there ... Dwining . What could he do to any man with blood in his veins ? " " He could give him a dose of physic , 152 ...
... Dwi- ning ! " - I " Have a care he does not hear you say so , " said the Smith . " I tell thee , Bonnet - maker , that there ... Dwining . What could he do to any man with blood in his veins ? " " He could give him a dose of physic , 152 ...
Page 153
... Dwining seemed to agree with him in opinion , but spoke more cautiously than in the morning . " After all , " said the Bailie , " when I think of all the propines and good gifts which have passed from the good town to my Lord Provost's ...
... Dwining seemed to agree with him in opinion , but spoke more cautiously than in the morning . " After all , " said the Bailie , " when I think of all the propines and good gifts which have passed from the good town to my Lord Provost's ...
Page 312
... Dwining , the apothecary , who seemed to have the care of the patient , stole with a crafty and cat - like step from one corner of the room to another , busy- ing himself with mixing medicines and preparing dressings . The sick man ...
... Dwining , the apothecary , who seemed to have the care of the patient , stole with a crafty and cat - like step from one corner of the room to another , busy- ing himself with mixing medicines and preparing dressings . The sick man ...
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Common terms and phrases
answered armourer arms betwixt blood bonnet Bonnet-maker brother burgh burghers calabash called Catharine chivalry Church citizens Clan command Conachar daughter door Duke of Albany Duke of Rothsay Dwining Earl of Douglas Earl of March Eviot eyes Fair City Fair Maid favour fear feud followers gallant glee-maiden Grace hand hath head heart Heaven Henry Gow Henry Smith Highland holy honest honour Kinfauns King liege look lord Lord of Douglas Maid of Perth matter minstrel Monk neighbour never night noble Oliver Proudfute pass peace poor Louise Pottingar Prince Prior Provost Ramorny's replied revel Robert royal Saint Saint Valentine Scotland Scottish seemed Simon Glover Sir John Sir Patrick speak spoke St Johnston St Valentine's St Valentine's Day street sword tell thee thing thou art thou hast thou wilt thought tone town Valentine voice weapons word Wynd XLII young
Popular passages
Page 258 - Cameron's gathering" rose, The war-note of Lochiel, which Albyn's hills Have heard,— and heard, too, have her Saxon foes; How in the noon of night that pibroch thrills Savage and shrill! But with the breath which fills Their mountain pipe, so fill the mountaineers With the fierce native daring which instils The stirring memory of a thousand years, And Evan's, Donald's fame rings in each clansman's ears!
Page 152 - Isabel, I suppose you mean," answered the Smit.h. "Ay — Isabel, or Jezabel, — all the same, you know. But here comes Bailie Craigdallie at last, with that poor, creeping, cowardly creature the Pottingar. They have brought two town-officers with their partisans, to guard their fair persons, I suppose.