Waverley novels. (Library ed.). |
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Side 26
... use him as a reading - desk on which to scribble this sheet of nonsense to Darsie Latimer , it is probable the vicinity will be of little furtherance to my studies . And now , methinks , I hear thee call me 26 WAVERLEY NOVELS .
... use him as a reading - desk on which to scribble this sheet of nonsense to Darsie Latimer , it is probable the vicinity will be of little furtherance to my studies . And now , methinks , I hear thee call me 26 WAVERLEY NOVELS .
Side 27
... hear thee call me an affected hypo- critical varlet , who , living under such a system of distrust and restraint as my father chooses to govern by , nevertheless pre- tends not to envy you your freedom and independence . Latimer , I ...
... hear thee call me an affected hypo- critical varlet , who , living under such a system of distrust and restraint as my father chooses to govern by , nevertheless pre- tends not to envy you your freedom and independence . Latimer , I ...
Side 36
... hear , and shrug thy shoulders . Of Dumfries , the capital town of this county , I have but little to say , and will not abuse your patience by reminding you , that it is built on the gallant river Nith , and that its churchyard , the ...
... hear , and shrug thy shoulders . Of Dumfries , the capital town of this county , I have but little to say , and will not abuse your patience by reminding you , that it is built on the gallant river Nith , and that its churchyard , the ...
Side 39
... hear from me , by way of continuation ; and , in the meanwhile , to prevent over - hasty conclusions , I must just hint to you , we are but yet on the verge of the adventure which it is my purpose to communicate . LETTER IV . THE SAME ...
... hear from me , by way of continuation ; and , in the meanwhile , to prevent over - hasty conclusions , I must just hint to you , we are but yet on the verge of the adventure which it is my purpose to communicate . LETTER IV . THE SAME ...
Side 45
... hear at a distance , like the roar of some immense monster defrauded of its prey . At length our course was crossed by a deep dell or dingle , such as they call in some parts of Scotland a den , and in others a cleuch , or narrow glen ...
... hear at a distance , like the roar of some immense monster defrauded of its prey . At length our course was crossed by a deep dell or dingle , such as they call in some parts of Scotland a den , and in others a cleuch , or narrow glen ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
acquaintance Alan Fairford Alan's answered auld Benjie betwixt brandy brother called cause countenance Court Crackenthorp Cristal Nixon Crosbie danger Darsie Latimer door doubt Dumfries endeavoured eyes Father Buonaventure fear fellow Foxley Geddes gentleman give gudesire hand head heard heart Herries hinnie honour hope horse Jacobite James Wilkinson Joshua Justice lady Laird lawyer length letter Lilias look Lord manner matter maun Maxwell mind Mount Sharon mutchkin Nanty Ewart never night observed occasion once party passed perhaps person Peter Peebles poor present Provost Quaker recollection Redgauntlet replied Samuel Griffiths Scotland Scots law Scottish seemed Shepherd's Bush shew Sir John Sir Richard Solway speak Steenie Summertrees suppose tell thee thing thou thought tion tone Trumbull turned uncle voice walk weel Whigs Willie wish word young
Populære passager
Side 283 - My heart's in the Highlands, my heart is not here, My heart's in the Highlands, a-chasing the deer; A-chasing the wild deer, and following the roe, My heart's in the Highlands wherever I go...
Side 346 - 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 142 - Amorites, that shed blood like water ; and many a proud serving-man, haughty of heart and bloody of hand, cringing to the rich, and making them wickeder than they would be ; grinding the poor to powder, when the rich had broken them to fragments. And mony, mony mair were coming and ganging, a' as busy in their vocation as if they had been alive.
Side 505 - 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 113 - I will never speak to you again as long as I live! I am perfectly serious. And besides, your father, while he in a...
Side 145 - ... neither more nor less. Sir John was silent again for a long time, and at last he said, very composedly, "Steenie, this story of yours concerns the honour of many a noble family besides mine ; and if it be a leasing-making, to keep yourself out of my danger, the least you can expect is to have a redhot iron driven through your tongue, and that will be as bad as scauding your fingers wi
Side 132 - Laurie had walth o' gear — could hunt wi' the hound and rin wi' the hare — and be Whig or Tory, saunt or sinner, as the wind stood. He was a professor in this Revolution warld, but he liked an orra sough of this warld, and a tune on the pipes weel aneugh at a...
Side 136 - Robert, that's gaen, drew it till him to count it, and write out the receipt, he was ta'en wi' the pains that removed him.' 'That was unlucky,' said Sir John, after a pause. 'But ye maybe paid it in the presence of somebody. I want but a talis qualis evidence, Stephen. I would go ower strictly to work with no poor man.
Side 140 - My gudesire scarce listened to this, but spurred his horse, with ' Gude e'en to you, freend.' But it 's like the stranger was ane that doesna lightly yield his point ; for, ride as Steenie liked, he was aye beside him at the selfsame pace. At last my gudesire, Steenie Steenson, grew half angry, and, to say the truth, half feared.
Side 130 - Hielandman wi' a roebuck. It was just, " Will ye tak the test ? " — if not, " Make ready — present — fire ! " — and there lay the recusant. Far and wide was Sir Robert hated and feared. Men thought he had a direct compact with Satan ; that he was proof against steel, and that bullets happed...