Waverley Novels, Bind 35R. Cadell, 1832 |
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Side vi
... whole nonjuring in- terest of Britain , identified as it then was with great part of the landed gentlemen , should come forward to finish what had been gallantly at- tempted by a few Highland chiefs . It is probable , indeed , that the ...
... whole nonjuring in- terest of Britain , identified as it then was with great part of the landed gentlemen , should come forward to finish what had been gallantly at- tempted by a few Highland chiefs . It is probable , indeed , that the ...
Side xviii
... whole conduct , it must have led to the natural , though ungracious inference , that the services of a subject could not , to whatever degree of ruin they might bring the individual , create a debt against his sovereign . Such a person ...
... whole conduct , it must have led to the natural , though ungracious inference , that the services of a subject could not , to whatever degree of ruin they might bring the individual , create a debt against his sovereign . Such a person ...
Side 14
... whole time of my proposed tour . * Mercy upon us , Alan ! what letters I shall have to send you , with an account of all that I can collect , of pleasant or rare , in this wildgoose jaunt of mine ! All I stipu- late is , that you do not ...
... whole time of my proposed tour . * Mercy upon us , Alan ! what letters I shall have to send you , with an account of all that I can collect , of pleasant or rare , in this wildgoose jaunt of mine ! All I stipu- late is , that you do not ...
Side 28
... whole stu- pendous scenery of the isle of Feroe , in what was to all ordinary eyes a mere horsepond . Besides , did I not once find thee gazing with respect at a lizard , in the attitude of one who looks upon a cro- codile ? Now this is ...
... whole stu- pendous scenery of the isle of Feroe , in what was to all ordinary eyes a mere horsepond . Besides , did I not once find thee gazing with respect at a lizard , in the attitude of one who looks upon a cro- codile ? Now this is ...
Side 30
... booted Lowlander , in a bobwig , supporting a glass of like dimensions ; the whole being designed to represent the sign of the Salutation . How hadst thou the heart to represent thine own individual 30 REDGAUNTLET . LETTER III. ...
... booted Lowlander , in a bobwig , supporting a glass of like dimensions ; the whole being designed to represent the sign of the Salutation . How hadst thou the heart to represent thine own individual 30 REDGAUNTLET . LETTER III. ...
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Alan Fairford ALPHEUS FELCH amusement aneugh answered auld Benjie betwixt brandy called client companion cottage countenance Court Cristal dance danger Darsie Latimer door Dorcas doubt Dougal Dumfries Dumtoustie eyes father fish gentleman give gudesire hand hast hath heard heart Herries hinnie honour hope horse Jacobites James James Wilkinson John Davies Joshua Geddes Justice lady Laird least length letter look Lord matter maun mind Mount Sharon muckle never night observed once passed perhaps person Peter Peebles pipe and tabor poor present Quaker racter received recollection Redgauntlet remember replied Saint Bees Samuel Griffiths Scotland Scots law Scottish seemed Shepherd's Bush siller Sir James Graham Sir John Sir Robert Solway speak Steenie tell thee thine thing thought tion tone turned voice walk weel Whigs whilk Willie wish word XXXV young
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Side 189 - You told me he had not given you one." "Will your honour please to see if that bit line is right?" Sir John looked at every line, and at every letter, with much attention ; and at last, at the date, which my gudesire had not observed, — "From my appointed place," he read, "this twenty-fifth of November.
Side 181 - In hell, if you will have my thoughts of it,' said my gudesire, driven to extremity — 'in hell! with your father, his jackanape, and his silver whistle.' Down the stairs he ran (for the parlour was nae place for him after such a word), and he heard the Laird swearing blood and wounds behind him, as fast as ever did Sir Robert, and roaring for the bailie and the baron-officer. Away rode my gudesire to his chief creditor, (him they...
Side xi - ... hazard a journey to England at this juncture. The impatience of his friends who were in exile, had formed a scheme which was impracticable; but although it had been as feasible as they had represented it to him, yet no preparation had been made, nor was any thing ready to carry it into execution.
Side 169 - And so he became a Tory, as they ca' it, which we now ca' Jacobites, just out of a kind of needcessity, that he might belang to some side or other. He had nae...
Side 173 - Robert girned wi' pain, the jackanape girned too, like a sheep's-head between a pair of tangs — an ill-faur'd, fearsome couple they were. The laird's buff-coat was hung on a pin behind him, and his broadsword and his pistols within reach; for he keepit up the auld fashion of having the weapons ready, and a horse saddled day and night, just as he used to do when he was able to loup on horseback, and away after ony of the hill-folk he could get speerings of. Some said it was for fear of the Whigs...
Side 174 - ... he banged ; but as he ran, the shrieks came faint and fainter ; there was a deep-drawn shivering groan, and word gaed through the Castle, that the Laird was dead. Weel, away came my gudesire, wi...
Side 184 - He knocked at the ha' door just as he was wont, and his auld acquaintance, Dougal MacCallum, just after his wont, too, came to open the door, and said, "Piper Steenie, are ye there, lad? Sir Robert has been crying for you.
Side 176 - ... answer, raised the house, when Dougal was found lying dead within twa steps of the bed where his master's coffin was placed.
Side 172 - ... naebody but the Laird, Dougal MacCallum, and the Major, a thing that hadna chanced to him before. Sir Robert sat, or, I should say, lay, in a great armed chair, wi' his grand velvet gown, and his feet on a cradle ; for he had baith gout and gravel, and his face looked as gash and ghastly as Satan's. Major Weir sat opposite to him, in a red laced coat, and the Laird's wig on his head; and aye as Sir Robert girned wi' pain, the jackanape girned too, like a sheep's-head between a pair of tangs —...
Side 171 - Laird wasna pleased. And he was sic an awsome body, that naebody cared to anger him ; for the oaths he swore, and the rage that he used to get into, and the looks that he put on, made men sometimes think him a devil incarnate. Weel, my gudesire was nae manager — no that he was a very great misguider — but he hadna the saving gift, and he got twa terms' rent in arrear. He got the first brash at Whitsunday put ower wi...