Waverly Novels, Bind 36Ticknor and Fields, 1864 |
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Side 8
... as I turned towards him , he observed , " Doubt not that it is stamped on your forehead - the fatal mark of our race ; though it is not now so apparent as it will > become when age and sorrow , and the traces of 8 WAVERLEY NOVELS .
... as I turned towards him , he observed , " Doubt not that it is stamped on your forehead - the fatal mark of our race ; though it is not now so apparent as it will > become when age and sorrow , and the traces of 8 WAVERLEY NOVELS .
Side 26
... doubt and of danger . But by arresting them as they flit across the mind , by throwing them on paper , and even by that mechanical act compelling ourselves to con- sider them with scrupulous and minute attention , we may perhaps escape ...
... doubt and of danger . But by arresting them as they flit across the mind , by throwing them on paper , and even by that mechanical act compelling ourselves to con- sider them with scrupulous and minute attention , we may perhaps escape ...
Side 27
... doubt his identity , because he played twice over the beautiful Scottish air called Wandering Willie ; and I could not help concluding that he did so for the purpose of intimat- . ing his own presence , since what the French called the ...
... doubt his identity , because he played twice over the beautiful Scottish air called Wandering Willie ; and I could not help concluding that he did so for the purpose of intimat- . ing his own presence , since what the French called the ...
Side 34
Walter Scott. of inducing me to keep up my spirits , I cannot doubt ; and I trust the manner in which I shall conduct myself may show that the pledge is accepted . The dress is arrived in which it seems to be my self- elected guardian's ...
Walter Scott. of inducing me to keep up my spirits , I cannot doubt ; and I trust the manner in which I shall conduct myself may show that the pledge is accepted . The dress is arrived in which it seems to be my self- elected guardian's ...
Side 38
... doubt your attachment to the Protestant line , Mr. Crosbie . " " God forbid , Mr. Fairford ! I who have done and suf- fered in the forty - five ! I reckon the Highlandmen did me damage to the amount of £ 100 Scots , forby all they ate ...
... doubt your attachment to the Protestant line , Mr. Crosbie . " " God forbid , Mr. Fairford ! I who have done and suf- fered in the forty - five ! I reckon the Highlandmen did me damage to the amount of £ 100 Scots , forby all they ate ...
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acquaintance Alan Fairford answered apartment auld betwixt brig brother called Campbells are coming Carlisle Castle cause confidence Criffel Cristal Nixon Crosbie danger Darsie Latimer Darsie's Dick Gardener door doubt Edward Baliol escape eyes Fair Fairladies Father Buonaventure Father Crackenthorp fellow gauntlet Geddes gentleman hand head hear heard Herries honour hope horse House of Stewart Jacobite Joshua Jumping Jenny keep lady Laird lawyer length letter Lilias look Lord Majesty manner matter Maxwell of Summertrees mind Miss Arthuret moidores mutchkin Nanty Ewart never occasion party perhaps person Peter Peebles poor present Provost purpose Quaker recollection Redgauntlet replied safety Sallust Samuel Griffiths Scotland Scottish seemed silence Sir Richard Glendale sister Skinburness Solway speak suppose tell thee thing thou thought tion tone Trumbull turned Turnpenny uncle warrant weel Whig wish word XXXVI young
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Side 29 - MY heart's in the Highlands, my heart is not here : My heart's in the Highlands a-chasing the deer ; Chasing the wild deer, and following the roe, My heart's in the Highlands wherever I go. Farewell to the Highlands, farewell to the North, The birth-place of valour, the country of worth ; Wherever I wander, wherever I rove, The hills of the Highlands for ever I love.
Side 53 - I'll gie John Ross another bawbee, To boat me o'er to Charlie. 254 We'll o'er the water and o'er the sea, We'll o'er the water to Charlie ; Come weal, come woe, we'll gather and go, And live or die wi
Side 107 - 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 29 - ... HEART'S IN THE HIGHLANDS. MY heart's in the Highlands, my heart is not here ; My heart's in the Highlands a-chasing the deer ; Chasing the wild deer, and following the roe, My heart's in the Highlands wherever I go. Farewell to the Highlands, farewell to the North, The birth-place of valour, the country of worth ; Wherever I wander, wherever I rove, The hills of the Highlands for ever I love.
Side 307 - You, sir — all — any of the gentlemen present," said the General, — "all whom the vessel can contain, are at liberty to embark uninterrupted by me ; but I advise none to go off who have not powerful reasons, unconnected with the present meeting, for this will be remembered against no one.
Side 29 - Cock up your beaver, and cock it fu' sprush ; We'll over the border and give them a brush ; There's somebody there we'll teach better behaviour, Hey, Johnnie lad, cock np your beaver.