The Waverley Novels, Volumen9Lippincott, Grambo, 1855 |
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Página 5
... Stewart Family , and which is the natural effect of the prin- ciples of divine right in which they were brought up , were now generally A 2 ( 5 ) considered as dissatisfied and splenetic persons , who , displeased REDGAUNTLET. ...
... Stewart Family , and which is the natural effect of the prin- ciples of divine right in which they were brought up , were now generally A 2 ( 5 ) considered as dissatisfied and splenetic persons , who , displeased REDGAUNTLET. ...
Página 7
... natural , and , considering his political principles , in no respect dishonourable to his memory . But neither ought it to be imputed to George II . , that he suffered the laws to be enforced against a person taken in the act of ...
... natural , and , considering his political principles , in no respect dishonourable to his memory . But neither ought it to be imputed to George II . , that he suffered the laws to be enforced against a person taken in the act of ...
Página 8
... natural eloquence , and an excellent under- standing , urged the most cogent reason , and used all the arts of persuasion , to induce him to part with his mistress , and even proceeded so far as to assure him , according to his ...
... natural eloquence , and an excellent under- standing , urged the most cogent reason , and used all the arts of persuasion , to induce him to part with his mistress , and even proceeded so far as to assure him , according to his ...
Página 9
... natural , though ungra- cious inference , that the services of a subject could not , to whatever degree of ruin they might bring the individual , create a debt against his sovereign . Such a person could only boast that he had done his ...
... natural , though ungra- cious inference , that the services of a subject could not , to whatever degree of ruin they might bring the individual , create a debt against his sovereign . Such a person could only boast that he had done his ...
Página 13
... naturally disqualified , was one of those juvenile dreadnoughts , is a sad reflection to one who can- not now step over a brook without assistance . The Hall of the Parliament House of Edinburgh was , in former days , divided into two ...
... naturally disqualified , was one of those juvenile dreadnoughts , is a sad reflection to one who can- not now step over a brook without assistance . The Hall of the Parliament House of Edinburgh was , in former days , divided into two ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Alan Fairford answered Archduke of Austria arms Arthuret attendants Berenger better betwixt called castle chivalry Christian command Conrade Constable countenance Crackenthorp Crusade Dame Damian danger Darsie Latimer Duke of Austria Edith England eyes faith father favour fear Fleming Garde Doloureuse Geddes gentleman Gillian Gilsland Guarine gudesire Gwenwyn Hakim hand hastily hath head hear heard heart Heaven Herries Holy honour horse Jacobite King of England King Richard knight Lacy Lady Eveline Laird length Lilias look lord manner minstrel Montserrat Nanty never noble Norman passed permitted person Peter Peebles poor present Prince Provost Quaker Raoul Raymond Berenger recollection Redgauntlet rendered replied Rose royal Saint Saladin Saracen Scottish seemed Shepherd's Bush Sir Kenneth Soldan soldier speak Summertrees sword tell tent thee thine thou art thou hast thought tone turned Vaux voice Welsh Wilkin Flammock word yonder young
Pasajes populares
Página 626 - Alarum'd by his sentinel, the wolf, Whose howl's his watch, thus with his stealthy pace. With Tarquin's ravishing strides, towards his design Moves like a ghost.
Página 79 - ... 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 change-house, that was keepit then by an...
Página 156 - 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.
Página 78 - I will know your thoughts; do you suppose that I have this money?" "Far be it frae me to say so," said Stephen. "Do you charge any of my people with having taken it?" "I wad be laith to charge them that may be innocent," said my gudesire; "and if there be any one that is guilty, I have nae proof." "Somewhere the money must be, if there is a word of truth in your story," said Sir John; "I ask where you think it is - and demand a correct answer.
Página 74 - 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...
Página 75 - Robert girned wi' pain, the jackanape girned too, like a sheep's-head between a pair of tangs — an ill-faur'd, fearsome couple they were. The laird's buff-coat was hung on a pin behind him, and his broadsword and his pistols within reach; for he keepit up the auld fashion of having the weapons ready, and a horse saddled day and night, just as he used to do when he was able to loup on horseback, and away after ony of the hill-folk he could get speerings of. Some said it was for fear of the Whigs...
Página 73 - Ye maun have heard of Sir Robert Redgauntlet of that Ilk, who lived in these parts before the dear years. The country will lang mind him, and our fathers used to draw breath thick if ever they heard him named. He was out wi* the Hielandmen in Montrose's time ; and again he was in the hills wi...
Página 76 - Robert was blowing it, and up got the twa auld serving-men, and tottered into the room where the dead man lay. Hutcheon saw aneugh at the first glance ; for there were torches in the room, which showed him the foul fiend, in his ain shape, sitting on the Laird's coffin ! Ower he couped as if he had been dead.
Página 80 - There was the Bluidy Advocate MacKenyie, who, for his worldly wit and wisdom had been to the rest as a god. And there was Claverhouse, as beautiful as when he lived...
Página 156 - For a' that, and a' that, And twice as much as a' that." I next endeavoured to intimate my wish to send notice of my condition to my friends ; and, despairing to find an air sufficiently expressive of my purpose, I ventured to sing a verse, which, in various forms, occurs so frequently in old ballads...