Waverley; or, 'Tis sixty years since, Bind 3J. Ballantyne, 1814 |
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Side 8
... Fergus , afraid of an endless disserta- tion , answered , " Intimately , Baron , " and touched Waverley , as a signal to express no ignorance . " And ye are aware , I doubt not , that the holding of the Barony of Brad wardine is of a ...
... Fergus , afraid of an endless disserta- tion , answered , " Intimately , Baron , " and touched Waverley , as a signal to express no ignorance . " And ye are aware , I doubt not , that the holding of the Barony of Brad wardine is of a ...
Side 10
... Fergus's gravity . " Why , " said he , " you know , Baron , the proverb tells us , ' It's ill taking the breeks off a Highlandman , ' - and the boots are here in the same predicament . " " The word caliga , however , " conti- nued the ...
... Fergus's gravity . " Why , " said he , " you know , Baron , the proverb tells us , ' It's ill taking the breeks off a Highlandman , ' - and the boots are here in the same predicament . " " The word caliga , however , " conti- nued the ...
Side 11
... Fergus . " It will so , my dear Glennaquoich , and the words are express ; Caliga dicta sunt quia ligantur ; nam socci non ligantur , sed tantum intromittuntur ; that is , caliga are denominated from the ligatures , where- with they are ...
... Fergus . " It will so , my dear Glennaquoich , and the words are express ; Caliga dicta sunt quia ligantur ; nam socci non ligantur , sed tantum intromittuntur ; that is , caliga are denominated from the ligatures , where- with they are ...
Side 13
... Fergus highly applauded this arrange- ment ; and the Baron took a friendly leave of them , with a smile of contented import- ance upon his visage . 1 ،، Long live our dear friend , the Ba- ron 8 WAVERLEY . 13 the Baillie to attend with ...
... Fergus highly applauded this arrange- ment ; and the Baron took a friendly leave of them , with a smile of contented import- ance upon his visage . 1 ،، Long live our dear friend , the Ba- ron 8 WAVERLEY . 13 the Baillie to attend with ...
Side 18
... Fergus pushed into the press . " Come , Edward , come along ; the Prince has gone to Pinkie - house for the night ; and we must follow , or lose the whole ce- remony of the caliga . Your friend , the Baron , has been guilty of a great ...
... Fergus pushed into the press . " Come , Edward , come along ; the Prince has gone to Pinkie - house for the night ; and we must follow , or lose the whole ce- remony of the caliga . Your friend , the Baron , has been guilty of a great ...
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Alick answered arms auld Baillie Baron of Bradwardine battle of Culloden battle of Preston Bodach Brad Bradwar caliga called Captain Butler Carlisle Carlisle Castle castle Chevalier Chief Chieftain clan Colonel Talbot Common Moor court Davie dear Donald dragoons Duchran Duke of Cumberland Edinburgh Edward Waverley English Evan Dhu eyes father favour feelings Fergus Mac-Ivor Fergus's Flora Mac-Ivor gentleman Glennaquoich hand happy heard Highland honour hope horse house of Stuart inclosures Ivor Jacobites Janet Lady Emily leave letter look Maccombich Macwheeble ment mind Miss Bradwardine Miss Mac-Ivor never night Nosebag party pass person poor Prince prisoner puir quarrel regiment Rose Bradwardine Royal Highness Scotland seemed shewed sion Sir Everard sister soldiers spirit Spontoon Stanley stood suppose tell thing thought tion troop Tully-Veolan verley Vich Ian Vohr ward wardine Waver Waverley-Honour Waverley's weel whilk wish words young
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Side 119 - And every one that was in distress, and every one that was in debt, and every one that was discontented, gathered themselves unto him; and he became a captain over them: and there were with him about four hundred men.
Side 365 - There is no European nation, which, within the course of half a century, or little more, has undergone so complete a change as this kingdom of Scotland. The effects of the insurrection of 1745, — the destruction of the patriarchal power of the Highland chiefs, — the abolition of the heritable jurisdictions of the Lowland nobility and barons, — the total eradication of the Jacobite party, which, averse to intermingle with the English, or adopt their customs, long continued to pride themselves...
Side 283 - There in a gloomy hollow glen she found A little cottage, built of stickes and reedes In homely wize, and ,wald with sods around...
Side 65 - Bond- street loungers. The fact is, that though the effect was felt, the cause could hardly be observed. Each of the ladies, like two excellent actresses, were perfect in their parts, and performed them to the delight of the audience ; and such being the case, it was almost impossible to discover that the elder constantly ceded to her friend that which was most suitable to her talents.
Side 359 - It was a large and spirited painting, representing Fergus MacIvor and Waverley in their Highland dress, the scene a wild, rocky, and mountainous pass, down which the clan were descending in the background.
Side 366 - ... who still cherished a lingering, though hopeless, attachment to the house' of Stuart. This race has now almost entirely vanished from the land, and with it, doubtless, much absurd political prejudice; but also many living examples of singular and disinterested attachment to the principles of loyalty which they received from their fathers, and of old Scottish faith, hospitality, worth, and honour.
Side 359 - Highland dress, the scene a wild, rocky, and mountainous pass, down which the clan were descending in the back-ground. It was' taken from a spirited sketch, drawn while they were in Edinburgh by a young man of high genius, and had been painted on a full-length scale by an eminent London artist. Raeburn himself, (whose Highland Chiefs...