Guy Mannering: Or, The Astrologer |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 66
Page 84
... English rider . Coming without a servant at this time o ' night - Has the ostler ta'en the horse ? -Ye may light a spunk o ' fire in the red room . " 66 is " I wish , ma'am , " said the traveller , entering the kitchen , you would give ...
... English rider . Coming without a servant at this time o ' night - Has the ostler ta'en the horse ? -Ye may light a spunk o ' fire in the red room . " 66 is " I wish , ma'am , " said the traveller , entering the kitchen , you would give ...
Page 140
... English would hardly acknowl- edge me a countryman ? -we may boast that we have fought out our preferment , and gained that by the sword which we had not money to compass otherwise . The English are a wise people . While they praise ...
... English would hardly acknowl- edge me a countryman ? -we may boast that we have fought out our preferment , and gained that by the sword which we had not money to compass otherwise . The English are a wise people . While they praise ...
Page 147
... English folk that come here , how few of them has seen a black - cock ! I'll tell you what - ye seem to be an honest lad , and if you'll call on me - on Dandie Dinmont- at Charlies - hope - ye shall see a black - cock , and shoot a ...
... English folk that come here , how few of them has seen a black - cock ! I'll tell you what - ye seem to be an honest lad , and if you'll call on me - on Dandie Dinmont- at Charlies - hope - ye shall see a black - cock , and shoot a ...
Page 224
... English bastard like himself to steal my lugger's kahn - boat -what do you call it - to return to his country , as he called it -fire him ! Before we could overtake them , they had the skiff out of channel as far as the Deurloo - the ...
... English bastard like himself to steal my lugger's kahn - boat -what do you call it - to return to his country , as he called it -fire him ! Before we could overtake them , they had the skiff out of channel as far as the Deurloo - the ...
Page 242
... English stranger . He was , however , of the opinion of Falstaff , " Out , ye villains , play out the play ! " wisely judging it the better way to appear totally unconcerned . " Where be your guards ? " exclaimed this second Justinian ...
... English stranger . He was , however , of the opinion of Falstaff , " Out , ye villains , play out the play ! " wisely judging it the better way to appear totally unconcerned . " Where be your guards ? " exclaimed this second Justinian ...
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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