Waverley; or, 'Tis sixty years since. 3 vols. [in 1]. |
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Página xv
... called the Lady of the Lake , that I was induced to think of attempting something of the same kind in prose . I had been a good deal in the Highlands at a time when they were much less accessible , and much less visited , than they have ...
... called the Lady of the Lake , that I was induced to think of attempting something of the same kind in prose . I had been a good deal in the Highlands at a time when they were much less accessible , and much less visited , than they have ...
Página xxii
... called , copy , was transcribed under Mr Ballan- tyne's eye by confidential persons ; nor was there an in- stance of treachery during the many years in which these precautions were resorted to , although various individuals were ...
... called , copy , was transcribed under Mr Ballan- tyne's eye by confidential persons ; nor was there an in- stance of treachery during the many years in which these precautions were resorted to , although various individuals were ...
Página xxxix
... called a mortier , irritated at the noise , and demand- ing to know the cause which had disturbed the repose of the household . « Noble sir , ” said the Franklin , « one of the most formi- dable and bloody of the Scottish Border riders ...
... called a mortier , irritated at the noise , and demand- ing to know the cause which had disturbed the repose of the household . « Noble sir , ” said the Franklin , « one of the most formi- dable and bloody of the Scottish Border riders ...
Página xlii
... called by his companions , the Black Rider of Cheviot , I fear , I fear , he comes hither for no good but if the Lord of Cessford be near , he will not dare offer any unprovoked outrage . » « let me « I have heard of that chief , " said ...
... called by his companions , the Black Rider of Cheviot , I fear , I fear , he comes hither for no good but if the Lord of Cessford be near , he will not dare offer any unprovoked outrage . » « let me « I have heard of that chief , " said ...
Página xliii
sir Walter Scott (bart.) mas of Hersildoune , called the Rhymer , actually flou- rished . This personage , the Merlin of Scotland , and to whom some of the adventures which the British bards assigned to Merlin Caledonius , or the Wild ...
sir Walter Scott (bart.) mas of Hersildoune , called the Rhymer , actually flou- rished . This personage , the Merlin of Scotland , and to whom some of the adventures which the British bards assigned to Merlin Caledonius , or the Wild ...
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Waverley; Or, 'Tis Sixty Years Since. 3 Vols. In 1 Walter Scott (bart ) Sin vista previa disponible - 2020 |
Términos y frases comunes
ancient answered appeared arms army attended Balmawhapple Baron of Bradwardine broadsword caligae called Callum Beg Captain Waverley Castle Caterans CHAPTER character Chevalier Chief Chieftain circumstances clan Colonel Talbot command dear Donald Bean Lean Edinburgh Edward Waverley English Evan Dhu eyes father favour feelings Fergus Mac-Ivor Flora frae Gay Bowers gentleman Gilfillan Glennaquoich hand head heard hero Highland honour hope horse house of Stewart Jacobites Lady Laird look Lord Lord George Murray louis-d'or Lowland Major Melville manner ment military mind Miss Bradwardine Miss Mac-Ivor morning never night observed occasion officer party passed person plaid poor portmanteau Prince prisoner received regiment rendered replied romantic Rose Bradwardine scene Scotland Scottish seemed Sir Everard sister soldiers spirit Spontoon sword thought tion Titus Livius Tully-Veolan Veolan verley Vich Ian Vohr Waverley-Honour Waverley's Whig wish young
Pasajes populares
Página 93 - Amen, amen ! but come what sorrow can, It cannot countervail the exchange of joy That one short minute gives me in her sight: Do thou but close our hands with holy words, Then love-devouring death do what he dare, It is enough I may but call her mine.
Página 66 - He thought he saw an unusual blaze of light fall on the book while he was reading, which he at first imagined might happen by some accident in the candle. But lifting up his eyes, he apprehended, to his extreme amazement, that there was before him, as it were, suspended in the air, a visible representation of the Lord Jesus Christ upon the cross, surrounded on all sides with a glory ; and was impressed, as if a voice, or something equivalent to a voice, had come to him, to this effect, (for he was...
Página lvii - Waken, lords and ladies gay, On the mountain dawns the day; All the jolly chase is here, With hawk and horse and hunting-spear Hounds are in their couples yelling, Hawks are whistling, horns are knelling, Merrily, merrily, mingle they, "Waken, lords and ladies gay.
Página 114 - Hie away, hie away, Over bank and over brae, Where the copsewood is the greenest, Where the fountains glisten sheenest, Where the lady-fern grows strongest, Where the morning dew lies longest, Where the black-cock sweetest sips it, Where the fairy latest trips it: Hie to haunts right seldom seen, Lovely, lonesome, cool and green, Over bank and over brae, Hie away, hie away. " Do the verses he sings," asked Waverley, " belong to old Scottish poetry, Miss Bradwardine ? " " I believe not,
Página lviii - 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, Stanch as hound and fleet as hawk; Think of this, and rise with day Gentle lords and ladies gay!
Página 31 - ... he had read, and stored in a memory of uncommon tenacity, much curious, though ill-arranged and miscellaneous information. In English literature he was master of Shakspeare and Milton, of our earlier dramatic authors ; of many picturesque and interesting passages from our old historical chronicles ; and was particularly well acquainted with Spenser, Drayton, and other poets who have exercised themselves on romantic fiction...
Página 38 - was at a knight's house, who had many servants to attend him, that brought in his meat with their heads covered with blue caps, the table being more than half furnished with great platters of porridge, each having a little piece of sodden meat. And when the table was served, the servants did sit down with us ; but the upper mess [those sitting above the salt-vat], instead of porridge, had a pullet with some prunes in the broth.