Waverley; or, 'Tis sixty years since, Bind 2J. Ballantyne, 1814 |
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Side 7
... Chieftain departed for the place of ren- dezvous , which was a day's journey to the northward of Glennaquoich . Fergus was . attended on this occasion by about three hundred of his clan , well armed , and ac- coutred in their best ...
... Chieftain departed for the place of ren- dezvous , which was a day's journey to the northward of Glennaquoich . Fergus was . attended on this occasion by about three hundred of his clan , well armed , and ac- coutred in their best ...
Side 18
... Chieftain , who walked by the side of Edward's litter , and attended him with the most affectionate assiduity . About noon , after a journey which the nature of the conveyance , the pain of his bruises , and the roughness of the way ...
... Chieftain , who walked by the side of Edward's litter , and attended him with the most affectionate assiduity . About noon , after a journey which the nature of the conveyance , the pain of his bruises , and the roughness of the way ...
Side 20
... if he knew where the Chieftain was gone ? the old man looked fixedly at him , with something mysterious and sad in the smile , which was his only reply . Waverley re- peated his question , to which his host an- swered 20 WAVERLEY .
... if he knew where the Chieftain was gone ? the old man looked fixedly at him , with something mysterious and sad in the smile , which was his only reply . Waverley re- peated his question , to which his host an- swered 20 WAVERLEY .
Side 23
... Chieftain , who , indeed , at his own personal risk , had probably sa- ved his life . This greeting over , Fergus said three or four words to his sister in Gaelic . The tears instantly sprung to her eyes , but they seemed to be tears of ...
... Chieftain , who , indeed , at his own personal risk , had probably sa- ved his life . This greeting over , Fergus said three or four words to his sister in Gaelic . The tears instantly sprung to her eyes , but they seemed to be tears of ...
Side 39
... Chieftain , had given him a considerable ascendency over the mind of Waverley .. Endowed with at least equal powers of understanding , and with much finer ge- nius , Edward yet stooped to the bold and decisive activity of an intellect ...
... Chieftain , had given him a considerable ascendency over the mind of Waverley .. Endowed with at least equal powers of understanding , and with much finer ge- nius , Edward yet stooped to the bold and decisive activity of an intellect ...
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accou answered appeared arms army attend auld Baillie Balmawhapple Baron of Bradwardine Bradwardine Cairnvreckan Callum Beg Captain Castle cause charge Chevalier Chief Chieftain clan Colonel command dear Earl of Glencairn Edinburgh Edward English Ensign Maccombich Erastian eyes father favour feelings Fergus Mac-Ivor Flockhart Flora followed frae gentleman Gilfillan Glennaquoich hand head heard hero Highland honour hope horse house of Stuart Ivor Jabesh Jacobites join journey laird leave Lero letter Lowland Macwheeble Major Melville maun ment military mind Miss Mac-Ivor Morton muscadel never night numbers observed occasion officer pain party passed person pibroch plaid portmanteau present Prince rank received regiment reply Scotland seemed shew silence soldiers spirit Stirling Stirling Castle Stuart sword tain tartan ther thought Tighearnach tion troop Tully-Veolan verley verley's Vich Ian Vohr ward Waver Waverley Waverley-Honour Waverley's whig whilk wish young
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Side 77 - My heart's in the Highlands, my heart is not here, My heart's in the Highlands, a-chasing the deer; A-chasing the wild deer, and following the roe, My heart's in the Highlands wherever I go...
Side 343 - English dialect by the equally well-distinguished voice of the commanding officer, for whom he had once felt so much respect. It was at that instant, that, looking around him, he saw the wild dress and appearance of his Highland associates, heard their whispers in an uncouth and unknown language, looked upon his own dress, so unlike that which he had worn from his infancy, and wished to awake from what seemed at the moment a dream, strange, horrible, and unnatural.
Side 255 - ... side, he was irresistibly attracted to the cause which the prejudices of education, and the political principles of his family, had already recommended as the most just. These thoughts rushed through his mind like a torrent, sweeping before them every consideration of an opposite tendency, — the time, besides, admitted of no deliberation , — and Waverley, kneeling to Charles Edward, devoted his heart and sword to the vindication of his rights...
Side 3 - Mongst craggy cliffs and thunder-battered hills, Hares, hinds, bucks, roes, are chased by men and dogs, Where two hours' hunting fourscore fat deer kills. Lowland, your sports are low as is your seat; The Highland games and minds are high and great.