Guy Mannering, Or, The Astrologer, Bind 1James Ballantyne and Company For Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London; and Archibald Constable and Company Edinburgh., 1815 - 358 sider |
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Side 5
... answered by a counter - challenge respecting the place from whence he came . While sufficient day - light remained to shew the dress and appearance of a gentleman , these cross interrogato ries were usually put in the form of a case ...
... answered by a counter - challenge respecting the place from whence he came . While sufficient day - light remained to shew the dress and appearance of a gentleman , these cross interrogato ries were usually put in the form of a case ...
Side 9
... answer than a duett between a female and a cur - dog , the latter yelping as if he would have bárked his heart out ,, the other screaming in chorus . By degrees the human tones predominated ; but the angry bark of the cur being at the ...
... answer than a duett between a female and a cur - dog , the latter yelping as if he would have bárked his heart out ,, the other screaming in chorus . By degrees the human tones predominated ; but the angry bark of the cur being at the ...
Side 23
... answered the purpose equally well . Under this gentleman's supervision small debts grew into large , interests were accumulated upon capitals , moveable bonds became heritable , and law charges were heaped upon all ; though Ellangowan ...
... answered the purpose equally well . Under this gentleman's supervision small debts grew into large , interests were accumulated upon capitals , moveable bonds became heritable , and law charges were heaped upon all ; though Ellangowan ...
Side 36
... answered Domi- nie Sampson , in a voice whose untuneable harshness corresponded with the awkward- ness of his figure . They were the first words which Mannering had heard him speak ; and as he had been watching , with some curiosity ...
... answered Domi- nie Sampson , in a voice whose untuneable harshness corresponded with the awkward- ness of his figure . They were the first words which Mannering had heard him speak ; and as he had been watching , with some curiosity ...
Side 37
... Saint Colme's charm for its sake , the dear ? " And without waiting an answer she began to sing- Trefoil , vervain , John's - wort , dill , Hinders witches of their will ; Weel is them , that weel may Fast upon St GUY MANNERING . 37.
... Saint Colme's charm for its sake , the dear ? " And without waiting an answer she began to sing- Trefoil , vervain , John's - wort , dill , Hinders witches of their will ; Weel is them , that weel may Fast upon St GUY MANNERING . 37.
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ancient answered appearance Arthur Mervyn astrology auld Aweel bairn better Brown called castle character Charles Hazlewood circumstances Colonel Mannering daugh daughter Deacon dear Derncleugh Dirk Hatteraick Dominie Sampson door Dunbog Ellan estate of Ellangowan eyes father fear feelings flageolet frae Frank Kennedy gentleman Glossin GUY MANNERING gypsey hame Harry Bertram Hazlewood head heard honour hope horse hour judicial astrology Julia Kippletringan Laird of Ellangowan land landlady look lugger Mac-Candlish Mac-Morlan Mannering's Matilda maun ment Merrilies Mervyn Miss Bertram Miss Lucy Miss Mannering Morlan nering never night occasion ower parlour person poor precentor puir racter reader ride round ruins scene Scotland seemed servant sloop sloop of war stranger supposed sure tell ther there's thing thought tion turned waur weel wish wood Woodbourne ye'll young lady young Laird
Populære passager
Side 240 - Entreat me not to leave thee, or to return from following after thee: for whither thou goest, I will go; and where thou lodgest, I will lodge; thy people shall be my people, and thy God my God: where thou diest, will I die, and there will I be buried: the Lord do so to me, and more also, if aught but death part thee and me.
Side 49 - The intelligible forms of ancient poets, The fair humanities of old religion, The power, the beauty, and the majesty, That had their haunts in dale, or piny mountain, Or forest by slow stream, or pebbly spring. Or chasms and wat'ry depths ; all these have vanished They live no longer in the faith of reason ! But still the heart doth need a language, still Doth the old instinct bring back the old names...
Side 100 - These are not only no way advantageous, but a very grievous burden to so poor a country. And though the number of them be perhaps double to what it was formerly, by reason of this present great distress, yet in all times there have been about one hundred thousand of these vagabonds, who have lived without any regard or subjection either to the laws of the land, or even those of God and nature ; fathers incestuously accompanying their own daughters, the son with the mother, and the brother with the...
Side 125 - I'll ever cut in the bonny woods of Ellangowan." So saying, she broke the sapling she held in her hand, and flung it into the road. Margaret of Anjou, bestowing on her triumphant foes her keen-edged malediction, could not have turned from them with a gesture more proudly contemptuous. The Laird was clearing his voice to speak, and thrusting his hand in his pocket to find...
Side 85 - With eyes severe and beard of formal cut, Full of wise saws and modern instances; And so he plays his part. The sixth age shifts Into the lean and...
Side 84 - And then the justice. In fair round belly with good capon lined, With eyes severe and beard of formal cut. Full ot wise saws and modern instances, And so he plays his part.
Side 64 - Twist ye, twine ye ! even so Mingle shades of joy and woe, Hope and fear, and peace and strife, In the thread of human life.
Side 240 - I'll be no burden — I have thought how to prevent that. But, as Ruth said unto Naomi, ' Entreat me not to leave thee, nor to depart from thee ; for whither thou goest I will go, and where thou dwellest I will dwell ; thy people shall be my people, and thy God shall be my God. Where thou 117 diest will I die, and there will I be buried. The Lord do so to me, and more also, if aught but death do part thee and me.
Side 236 - My gold is gone, my money is spent, My land now take it unto thee. Give me thy gold, good John o' the Scales, And thine for aye my land shall be. Then John he did him to record draw, And John he caste him a gods.pennie; But for every pounde that John agreed, The land, I wis, was well worth three.
Side 124 - Yes ; there's thirty yonder, from the auld wife of an hundred to the babe that was born last week, that ye have turned out o' their bits o' bields, to sleep with the tod and the black-cock in the muirs ! Ride your ways, Ellangowan.