RedgauntletSanborn, Carter and Bazin, 1855 |
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Side 14
Walter Scott. REDGAUNTLET . LETTER I. - DARSIE LATIMER TO ALAN FAIRFOrd . Dumfries . CUR me exanimas querelis tuis ? -In plain English Why do you deafen me with your croaking ? The dis- consolate tone in which you bade me farewell at ...
Walter Scott. REDGAUNTLET . LETTER I. - DARSIE LATIMER TO ALAN FAIRFOrd . Dumfries . CUR me exanimas querelis tuis ? -In plain English Why do you deafen me with your croaking ? The dis- consolate tone in which you bade me farewell at ...
Side 14
... Alan Fairford . Who beat me soundly when I brought the arrogance of an only son , and of course a spoiled urchin , to the forms of the little republic ? -why , Alan . And who taught me to smoke a cobbler , pin a losen , head a bicker ...
... Alan Fairford . Who beat me soundly when I brought the arrogance of an only son , and of course a spoiled urchin , to the forms of the little republic ? -why , Alan . And who taught me to smoke a cobbler , pin a losen , head a bicker ...
Side 14
... Alan ! what letters I shall have to send you , with an account of all that I can collect , of pleasant or rare , in this wild - goose jaunt of mine ! All I stipulate is ... ALAN FAIRFORD TO DARSIE LATIMER NEGATUR , my dear 10 REDGAUNTLET .
... Alan ! what letters I shall have to send you , with an account of all that I can collect , of pleasant or rare , in this wild - goose jaunt of mine ! All I stipulate is ... ALAN FAIRFORD TO DARSIE LATIMER NEGATUR , my dear 10 REDGAUNTLET .
Side 14
Walter Scott. LETTER II.ALAN FAIRFORD TO DARSIE LATIMER NEGATUR , my dear Darsie - you have logic aud law enough to understand the word of denial . I deny your conclusion . The premises I admit , namely ... ALAN FAIRFORD TO DARSIE LATIMER ...
Walter Scott. LETTER II.ALAN FAIRFORD TO DARSIE LATIMER NEGATUR , my dear Darsie - you have logic aud law enough to understand the word of denial . I deny your conclusion . The premises I admit , namely ... ALAN FAIRFORD TO DARSIE LATIMER ...
Side 20
... ALAN FAIRFORD . Shepherd's Bush . I have received thine absurd and most conceited epis de . It is well for thee that , Lovelace and Belford like we came under a convention to pardon every species c liberty which we may take with each ...
... ALAN FAIRFORD . Shepherd's Bush . I have received thine absurd and most conceited epis de . It is well for thee that , Lovelace and Belford like we came under a convention to pardon every species c liberty which we may take with each ...
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acquaintance Alan Fairford answered apartment Arthuret auld Benjie betwixt called cause Charles countenance Court Crackenthorp Cristal Nixon danger dangerous rendezvous Darsie Latimer door doubt Dumfries eyes Fairladies fear gauntlet Geddes gentleman give gude gudesire hand hast head heard heart Herries hinny honour hope horse Jacobite James Wilkinson Joshua Justice King lady Laird lawyer length letter Lilias look Lord Majesty manner matter maun Maxwell mind Mount Sharon mutchkin Nanty Ewart never observed occasion once party perhaps person Peter Peebles present Prince Provost Quaker rapparees recollection Redgaunt Redgauntlet replied safety Samuel Griffiths Scotland Scottish seemed Shepherd's Bush Sir Richard Glendale Solway speak Steenie Summertrees sword tell thee thou thought tion tone Trumbull trust turned uncle voice walk warrant weel Whigs Willie wish word young
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Side 127 - But there may be some under the earth," said the stranger. "Come, I'll be frank wi' you; I could lend you the money on bond, but you would maybe scruple my terms. Now, I can tell you, that your auld Laird is disturbed in his grave by your curses, and the wailing of your family, and if ye daur venture to go to see him, he will give you the receipt.
Side 126 - ... a wild set in his day. At last they parted, and my gudesire was to ride hame through the wood of Pitmurkie, that is a' fou of black firs, as they say. — I ken the wood, but the firs may be black or white for what I can tell. — At the entry of the wood there is a wild common, and on the edge of the common, a little lonely changehouse, that was keepit then by...
Side 123 - Steenie," quoth the laird, sighing deeply, and putting his napkin to his een, "his was a sudden call, and he will be missed in the country; no time to set his house in order: weel prepared Godward, no doubt, which is the root of the matter, but left us behind a tangled hesp to wind, Steenie. Hem! hem! We maun go to business, Steenie; much to do, and little time to do it in.
Side 128 - And there was Claverhouse, as beautiful as when he lived, with his long, dark, curled locks, streaming down over his laced buff-coat, and his left hand always on his right spule-blade, to hide the wound that the silver bullet had made.* He sat apart from them all, and looked at them with a melancholy, haughty countenance ; while the rest hallooed, and sung, and laughed, that the room rang.
Side 121 - ... the order of the grand funeral. Now, Dougal looked aye waur and waur when night was coming, and was aye the last to gang to his bed, whilk was in a little round just opposite the chamber of dais, whilk his master occupied while he was living, and where he now lay in state, as they...
Side 121 - ... a stoup of brandy, and Hutcheon, who was something of a clerk, would have read a chapter of the Bible ; but Dougal would hear naething but a blaud of Davie Lindsay, whilk was the waur preparation. When midnight came, and the house was quiet as the grave, sure aneugh the silver whistle sounded as sharp and shrill as if Sir Robert was blowing it, and up gat the twa auld serving-men, and tottered into the room where the dead man lay.
Side 7 - M'Namara had with the Prince on this occasion, the latter declared that it was not a violent passion, or indeed any particular regard, which attached him to Mrs. Walkenshaw, and that he could see her removed from him without any concern ; but he would not receive directions in respect to his private conduct from any man alive.
Side 119 - ... naebody but the Laird, Dougal Mac Allum, 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 redlaced coat, and the Laird's wig on his head ; and aye as Sir Robert girned wi...
Side 117 - Steenie Steenson, a rambling, rattling chiel' he had been in his young days, and could play weel on the pipes; he was famous at 'Hoopers and Girders' — a' Cumberland couldna touch him at 'Jockie Lattin' — and he had the finest finger for the back-lilt between Berwick and Carlisle. The like o' Steenie wasna the sort that they made Whigs o'.
Side 124 - I to believe a' this?" Stephen. "I dinna ken, your honour; but there is a bit memorandum note of the very coins; for, God help me! I had to borrow out of twenty purses; and I am sure that ilka man there set down will take his grit oath for what purpose I borrowed the money.