The Novels of Walter Scott: With All His Introd. and Notes, Volume 1R. Cadell, 1846 |
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Page 27
... affectionate old uncle to whose title and estate he was presumptive heir . Alas ! that attire , respectable and gentlemaulike in 1805 , or thereabouts , is now as antiquated as the Author of Waverley has himself become since that period ...
... affectionate old uncle to whose title and estate he was presumptive heir . Alas ! that attire , respectable and gentlemaulike in 1805 , or thereabouts , is now as antiquated as the Author of Waverley has himself become since that period ...
Page 29
... affections , notwithstanding the sighs and languishments of the fair tell - tale , who had revealed , in mere sisterly affection , the secret of Lady Emily's attachment , and in despite of the nods , winks , and inuendoes of the ...
... affections , notwithstanding the sighs and languishments of the fair tell - tale , who had revealed , in mere sisterly affection , the secret of Lady Emily's attachment , and in despite of the nods , winks , and inuendoes of the ...
Page 31
... affectionate ap- prehension . He tried to counterbalance these pro- pensities , by engaging his nephew in field - sports , which had been the chief pleasure of his own youth- ful days . But although Edward cagerly carried the gun for ...
... affectionate ap- prehension . He tried to counterbalance these pro- pensities , by engaging his nephew in field - sports , which had been the chief pleasure of his own youth- ful days . But although Edward cagerly carried the gun for ...
Page 38
... affection- ate . She only cautioned her dear Edward , whom she probably deemed somewhat susceptible , against the fascination of Scottish beauty . She allowed that the northern part of the island contained some an- cient families , but ...
... affection- ate . She only cautioned her dear Edward , whom she probably deemed somewhat susceptible , against the fascination of Scottish beauty . She allowed that the northern part of the island contained some an- cient families , but ...
Page 48
... affectionate old gentleman heard the proposal , quite deprived him of courage to persist in it . No sooner had he gained Waverley's consent to lengthen his visit for a few days , than he laboured to re- move the grounds upon which he ...
... affectionate old gentleman heard the proposal , quite deprived him of courage to persist in it . No sooner had he gained Waverley's consent to lengthen his visit for a few days , than he laboured to re- move the grounds upon which he ...
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The Novels of Walter Scott: With All His Introd. and Notes, Volume 1 Walter Scott No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
ancient answered Antiquary appeared arms auld Bailie Baron of Bradwardine Brown called Callum Captain castle CHAPTER character Charles Hazlewood Chieftain clan Colonel Mannering Colonel Talbot 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 Jacobite Julia lady Laird letter Liddesdale 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 portmanteau Prince racter recollection rendered replied Rose Sampson scene Scotland Scottish seemed Sir Arthur Sir Everard spirit Spontoon stranger supposed tell there's thought tion Tully-Veolan turned Vich voice Waverley Waverley's weel wish Woodbourne words young
Popular passages
Page 395 - Weep no more, woeful shepherds, weep no more, For Lycidas, your sorrow, is not dead, Sunk though he be beneath the watery floor; So sinks the day-star in the ocean bed, And yet anon repairs his drooping head, And tricks his beams, and with new-spangled ore Flames in the forehead of the morning sky...
Page 224 - Entreat me not to leave thee, or to return from following after thee: for whither thou goest, I will go; and where thou lodgest, I will lodge; thy people shall be my people, and thy God my God: where thou diest, will I die, and there will I be buried: the Lord do so to me, and more also, if aught but death part thee and me.
Page 205 - Many murders have been discovered among them; and they are not only a most unspeakable oppression to poor tenants (who if they give not bread, or some kind of provision to perhaps forty such villains in one day, are sure to be insulted by them) but they rob many poor people who live in houses distant from any neighbourhood. In years of plenty many thousands of them meet together in the mountains, where they feast and riot for many days; and at country weddings, markets, burials, and other the like...
Page 16 - gainst the oak his antlers frayed; You shall see him brought to bay; 'Waken, lords and ladies gay ! ' Louder, louder, chant the lay, Waken, lords and ladies gay ! Tell them, youth, and mirth, and glee, Run a course as well as we; Time, stern huntsman ! who can baulk, Staunch as hound, and fleet as hawk? Think of this, and rise with day, Gentle lords and ladies gay!
Page 365 - The disk of the sun became almost totally obscured ere he had altogether sunk below the horizon, and an early and lurid shade of darkness blotted the serene twilight of a summer evening. The wind began next to arise, but its wild and moaning sound was heard for some time, and its effects became visible on the bosom of the sea, before the gale was felt on shore. The mass of waters, now dark and threatening, began to lift itself in larger ridges, and sink in deeper furrows, forming waves that rose...
Page 175 - There is no European nation which, within the course of half a century or little more, has undergone so complete a change as this kingdom of Scotland. The effects of the insurrection of 1745, — the destruction of the patriarchal power of the Highland chiefs, the abolition of the heritable jurisdictions of the Lowland nobility and barons, the total eradication of the Jacobite party, which, averse to intermingle with the English or adopt their customs, long...
Page 278 - A lawyer without history or literature is a mechanic, a mere working mason ; if he possesses some knowledge of these, he may venture to call himself an architect.
Page 181 - Whitney, who was shot through the arm here, and a few months after fell nobly in the battle of Falkirk, and by Lieutenant West, a man of distinguished bravery, as also by about fifteen dragoons, who stood by him to the last. But after a faint fire, the regiment in general was seized with a panic : and though their Colonel and some other gallant officers did what they could to rally them once or twice, they at last took a precipitate flight. And just in the moment when Colonel Gardiner seemed to be...