 Besides, he was bauld wi' brandy, and desperate wi' distress; and he said, he had courage to go to the gate of hell, and a step farther, for that receipt. — The stranger laughed. Weel, they rode on through the thickest of the wood, when, all of a sudden,...  Waverly Novels: Peveril of the peak - Side 184af Walter Scott - 1851Fuld visning - Om denne bog
 | Tobias Merton - 1824 - 488 sider
...to go to the gate of hell, and a step farther, for that receipt. — The stranger laughed. . Weel, they rode on through the thickest of the wood, when,...Castle. They rode into the outer court-yard, through the nmckle faulding yetts, and aneath the auld portcullis ; and the whole front of the house was lighted,... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1824 - 338 sider
...courage to go to the gate of hell, and a step farther, for that receipt. — The stranger laughed. Weel, they rode on through the thickest of the wood, when,...Castle. They rode into the outer court-yard, through the muck le faulding yetts, and aneath the auld portcullis ; and the whole front of the house was lighted,... | |
 | 1824 - 394 sider
...courage to go to the gate of hell, and a step further, for that receipt.— The stranger laughed. Weel, they rode on through the thickest of the wood, when,...miles off, my father would have thought he was at Kedgauntlet Castle. They rode into the outer court-yard, through the muckle faulding yetts, and aneath... | |
 | Tobias Merton (pseud) - 1824 - 480 sider
...receipt." to go to the gate of hell, and a step farther, for that receipt. — The stranger laughed. Weel, they rode on through the thickest of the wood, when,...house ; and, but that he knew the place was ten miles oft', my father would have thought he was at Redgauntlet Castle. They rode into the outer court-yard,... | |
 | 1826 - 654 sider
...courage to go to the gate of hell, and a step farther, for that receipt. — The stranger l " W eel, they rode on through the thickest of the wood, when,...horse stopped at the door of a great house ; and, bot that he knew the place n as ten miles off, my father would have thought he was at Re<Jgauntlet... | |
 | Sir Walter Scott - 1832 - 378 sider
...courage to go to the gate of hell, and a step farther, for that receipt. —The stranger laughed. Weel, they rode on through the thickest of the wood*, when,...horse stopped at the door of a great house ; and, hut that he knew the place was ten miles off, my father would have thought he was at Redgauntlet Castle.... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1836 - 540 sider
...courage to go to the gate of hell, and a step farther, for that receipt. — The stranger laughed. Weel, they rode on through the thickest of the wood, when, all of a sudden, the horse stopped at the door ot a great house ; and, but that he knew the place was ten miles off, my father would have thought... | |
 | 1837 - 456 sider
...courage to go to the gate of hell, and a step farther, for that receipt. — The stranger laughed. Weel, they rode on through the thickest of the wood, when,...the outer court-yard, through the muckle faulding gates, and aneath the auld portcullis ; and the whole front of the house was lighted, and there were... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1841 - 616 sider
...farther for that receipt.— The stranger laughed. Weel, they rode on throtiph the thickest of the wtod, when, all of a sudden, the horse stopped at the door of a great house; and, but that he knew the ce was l< n milts off, my father would hnve thought was at Redgauntlct Castle. They rode into the outer... | |
 | Robert Cruikshank - 1845 - 738 sider
...courage to go to the gate of hell, and a steu farther, for that receipt.—The stranger laughed. Weel, they rode on through the thickest of the wood, when, all of a sadden, the horse stopped at the door of a great house; and, but that he knew the place was ten miles... | |
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