Guy Mannering: Or, The Astrologer |
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Page 14
... close of the story to domestic happiness . - So ended John McKin lay's legend . 1 The author of Waverley had imagined a possibility of framing an inter esting , and perhaps not an unedifying tale , out of the incidents of the life of a ...
... close of the story to domestic happiness . - So ended John McKin lay's legend . 1 The author of Waverley had imagined a possibility of framing an inter esting , and perhaps not an unedifying tale , out of the incidents of the life of a ...
Page 39
... close behind The radiance of thy planet - O be warned ! COLERIDGE , from SCHILLER . THE belief in astrology was almost universal in the middle . of the seventeenth century ; it began to waver and become doubtful towards the close of ...
... close behind The radiance of thy planet - O be warned ! COLERIDGE , from SCHILLER . THE belief in astrology was almost universal in the middle . of the seventeenth century ; it began to waver and become doubtful towards the close of ...
Page 44
... close , personal conflict . He was hard - favored , and , which was worse , his face bore nothing of the insouciance , the careless frolicsome jollity and vacant curiosity of a sailor on shore . These qualities , perhaps , as much as ...
... close , personal conflict . He was hard - favored , and , which was worse , his face bore nothing of the insouciance , the careless frolicsome jollity and vacant curiosity of a sailor on shore . These qualities , perhaps , as much as ...
Page 70
... close upon the cape , so that they were obliged to wear the vessel for fear of going ashore , and to make a large tack back into the bay , in order to recover sea - room enough to double the headland . 66 " They'll lose her , by ...
... close upon the cape , so that they were obliged to wear the vessel for fear of going ashore , and to make a large tack back into the bay , in order to recover sea - room enough to double the headland . 66 " They'll lose her , by ...
Page 72
... close . " . Sampson colored up to the eyes - not at the implied taunt , which he would never have discovered , or resented if he had , but at some idea which crossed his own mind . " I have been in an error , " he said , " of a surety I ...
... close . " . Sampson colored up to the eyes - not at the implied taunt , which he would never have discovered , or resented if he had , but at some idea which crossed his own mind . " I have been in an error , " he said , " of a surety I ...
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Common terms and phrases
Anne of Geierstein Annette answered appearance arms Arnheim Arnold Biederman Arthur Philipson auld Bâle Brown called castle character Charles Charles Hazlewood Charles of Burgundy Colonel Mannering command deyvil Dinmont Dominie Donnerhugel door Duke of Burgundy Duke's Earl elder Philipson Ellangowan English Englishman eyes father fear feelings Ferette gentleman Glossin guest Guy Mannering gypsy Hagenbach hand Hatteraick head hear heard heart Heaven honor horse journey Julia Kilian King René lady Laird Landamman look lord Lucy Mac-Morlan maiden Margaret Margaret of Anjou merchant Merrilies mind Miss Bertram Miss Mannering morning mountain never night noble observed Oxford passed person Pleydell priest Queen replied Rudolph ruins Sampson seemed side Sigismund Sir Robert soldiers speak stood stranger Swiss sword tell thee thou thought tion traveller turned Unterwalden voice weel Woodbourne word youth