Waverley, Or 'Tis Sixty Years SinceAdam & Charles Black, 1886 - 503 páginas |
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Página 10
... present Introduction , for the reason already men tioned regarding the preceding fragment . It was a step in my advance • See Appendix , No. I towards romantic composition ; and to preserve the traces of ΤΟ GENERAL PREFACE .
... present Introduction , for the reason already men tioned regarding the preceding fragment . It was a step in my advance • See Appendix , No. I towards romantic composition ; and to preserve the traces of ΤΟ GENERAL PREFACE .
Página 13
... reason of my silence , a secret dislike to enter on personal discussions con cerning my own literary labors . It is ... reasons for the conduct I have long observed , I can only resort to the explanation supplied by a critic as friendly ...
... reason of my silence , a secret dislike to enter on personal discussions con cerning my own literary labors . It is ... reasons for the conduct I have long observed , I can only resort to the explanation supplied by a critic as friendly ...
Página 16
... reason to fear that the notes which accompany the tales , as now published , may be thought too miscellaneous and too egotistical . It may be some apology for this that the publication was intended to be posthumous , and still more ...
... reason to fear that the notes which accompany the tales , as now published , may be thought too miscellaneous and too egotistical . It may be some apology for this that the publication was intended to be posthumous , and still more ...
Página 25
... reason would have probably been unable to combat and re- move hereditary prejudice , could Richard have anticipated that his elder brother , Sir Everard , taking to heart an early disap- pointment , would have remained a bachelor at ...
... reason would have probably been unable to combat and re- move hereditary prejudice , could Richard have anticipated that his elder brother , Sir Everard , taking to heart an early disap- pointment , would have remained a bachelor at ...
Página 26
... reason to pique himself on the success of his politics . The baronet , although the mildest of human beings , was , not without sensitive points in his character ; his brother's conduct had wounded these deeply ; the Waverley estate was ...
... reason to pique himself on the success of his politics . The baronet , although the mildest of human beings , was , not without sensitive points in his character ; his brother's conduct had wounded these deeply ; the Waverley estate was ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Albert Albert Lee Alice ancient answered appeared arms army Baron of Bradwardine better Bletson called Callum cavalier character Charles Chieftain Church clan Colonel Everard Colonel Talbot command Cromwell danger dear Desborough devil Doctor door Edward England eyes father favor fear feelings Flora followed gentleman Gilbert Pearson give Glennaquoich hand hast hath head heard heart Highland Holdenough honor horse house of Stuart Jacobite Joceline King King's King's Oak lady Lodge look Lord Louis Kerneguy Macwheeble manner Markham Everard Master mind never night occasion old knight party passed person Phoebe poor present Prince replied Rochecliffe Rose roundhead Scotland Scottish seemed Sir Everard Sir Henry Lee soldiers speak spirit Spontoon sword tell thee thou thought tion Tomkins Tully-Veolan turned Vich Ian Vohr voice Waverley-Honour Waverley's whig wild Wildrake Woodstock Woodstock town words worthy young