Waverley: Or, 'Tis Sixty Years Since |
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Página 2
... these are altogether, or in part, real; as well as a statement of particular
incidents founded on fact; together with a more copious Glossary, and Notes
explanatory of the ancient customs, and popular superstitions, referred to in the
Romances.
... these are altogether, or in part, real; as well as a statement of particular
incidents founded on fact; together with a more copious Glossary, and Notes
explanatory of the ancient customs, and popular superstitions, referred to in the
Romances.
Página 65
they had quartered with the ancient coat of Waverley . These offences , however ,
had vanished from Sir Everard's recollection in the heat of his resentment ; and
had Lawyer Clippurse , for whom his groom was dispatched express , arrived but
...
they had quartered with the ancient coat of Waverley . These offences , however ,
had vanished from Sir Everard's recollection in the heat of his resentment ; and
had Lawyer Clippurse , for whom his groom was dispatched express , arrived but
...
Página 91
He resolved first to visit his uncle's ancient friend and correspondent , with the
purpose of extending or shortening the lime of his residence according to
circumstances . He travelled of course on horseback , and wilh a single altendant
, and ...
He resolved first to visit his uncle's ancient friend and correspondent , with the
purpose of extending or shortening the lime of his residence according to
circumstances . He travelled of course on horseback , and wilh a single altendant
, and ...
Página 124
It is one of those figments , ” observed Mr. Bradwardine , “ with which the early
history of distinguished families was deformed in the times of superstition ; as that
of Rome , and other ancient nations , had their prodigies , sir , the which you may
...
It is one of those figments , ” observed Mr. Bradwardine , “ with which the early
history of distinguished families was deformed in the times of superstition ; as that
of Rome , and other ancient nations , had their prodigies , sir , the which you may
...
Página 185
The word was given in Gaelic to fling themselves upon their faces ; but Waverley ,
on whose English ears the signal was lost , had almost fallen a sacrifice lo his
ignorance of the ancient language in which it was communicated . Fergus ...
The word was given in Gaelic to fling themselves upon their faces ; but Waverley ,
on whose English ears the signal was lost , had almost fallen a sacrifice lo his
ignorance of the ancient language in which it was communicated . Fergus ...
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Términos y frases comunes
affected ancient answered appeared approached arms army asked attendants Baron believe Bradwardine called Captain cause CHAPTER character charge Chief Chieftain circumstances clan Colonel command continued course danger dear Edward English entered Evan expressed eyes father favour feelings Fergus Flora followed formed gave give hand head heard hero Highland honour hope horse interest kind Lady least leave length less letter live look Lord Mac-Ivor Major manner matter means military mind Miss morning natural never night observed occasion officer once opinion party passed perhaps person poor present Prince probably proposed reason received rendered replied respect Rose Scotland seemed seen short side soldiers soon spirit supposed Talbot thing thought took turned usual Waverley Waverley's whole wish young