Waverley, Or, 'Tis Sixty Years Since, Volumen 2John C. Nimmo, 1892 |
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Página 3
... men's mouths as household words ; and from the alarm generally expressed , he easily conceived that their descent into the Lowlands , at the head of their armed tribes , had either already taken place , or THE LOSS OF A HORSE'S SHOE . 3.
... men's mouths as household words ; and from the alarm generally expressed , he easily conceived that their descent into the Lowlands , at the head of their armed tribes , had either already taken place , or THE LOSS OF A HORSE'S SHOE . 3.
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... heads for fules that will never snap them at a Highlandman , instead of earning bread for your family and shoeing this winsome young gentleman's horse that's just come frae the North ! I'se warrant him nane of your whingeing King George ...
... heads for fules that will never snap them at a Highlandman , instead of earning bread for your family and shoeing this winsome young gentleman's horse that's just come frae the North ! I'se warrant him nane of your whingeing King George ...
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... head , gudeman ! Then I wad ware my widowhood Upon a ranting Highlandman . " " This canticle , which excited a suppressed titter among the younger part of the audience , totally overcame the patience of the taunted man of the anvil ...
... head , gudeman ! Then I wad ware my widowhood Upon a ranting Highlandman . " " This canticle , which excited a suppressed titter among the younger part of the audience , totally overcame the patience of the taunted man of the anvil ...
Página 9
... head , and stunned him for a moment or two , which trance terror and confusion of spirit had prolonged some- what longer . He now arose to demand vengeance on the person of Waverley , and with difficulty ac- quiesced in the proposal of ...
... head , and stunned him for a moment or two , which trance terror and confusion of spirit had prolonged some- what longer . He now arose to demand vengeance on the person of Waverley , and with difficulty ac- quiesced in the proposal of ...
Página 11
... which Edward rode , he said , he knew to belong to Vich Ian Vohr , though he dared not tax Edward's former attendant with the fact , lest he should have his house and stables burned over his head some night by CHAPTER II. ...
... which Edward rode , he said , he knew to belong to Vich Ian Vohr , though he dared not tax Edward's former attendant with the fact , lest he should have his house and stables burned over his head some night by CHAPTER II. ...
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Waverley, Or 'Tis Sixty Years Since, Vol. 2 of 2 (Classic Reprint) Walter Scott No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2016 |
Términos y frases comunes
answered appeared arms army auld bailie Balmawhapple Baron of Bradwardine battle Bodach broadsword Cairnvreckan caliga called Callum castle cavalry CHAPTER Charles Edward Chevalier chief chieftain circumstances clan Colonel Talbot command danger dear dragoons Edinburgh English eyes favour feelings Fergus Mac-Ivor Fergus's Flora Mac-Ivor followed frae gentleman Gilfillan Glennaquoich hand head heard hero Highlanders hope horse house of Stewart Jacobite Janet Lady Emily laird leave look Lord Elcho Lord George Murray Lowland Macwheeble Major Melville maun ment military mind Miss Bradwardine morning Morton never night officer party passed Penrith person Pinkie House poor portmanteau prince Prince Charles prince's prisoner puir recollection regiment rendered replied Rose Bradwardine Royal Highness Scotland seemed Sir Everard soldiers spirit Spontoon supposed sword thought tion troop Tully-Veolan Veolan Vich Ian Vohr Waverley Honour Waverley's weel whilk wish young
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Página 333 - hand ; and at the same time several others coming about him while he was thus dreadfully entangled with that cruel weapon, he was dragged off from his horse. The moment he fell, another Highlander, who, if the king's evidence at Carlisle may be credited (as I know not why they should not, though the unhappy creature died
Página 303 - three ermines passant and the bear and boot-jack ?" " How, oh, how, my dear Fergus, can you talk of such things at such a moment ?" " Why, we have entered Carlisle with happier auspices, to be sure, — on the 16th of November last, for example, when we marched in, side by side, and hoisted the white
Página 186 - forte. He would never have been his celebrated ancestor Sir Nigel, but only Sir Nigel's eulogist and poet. I will tell you where he will be at home, my dear, and in his place, — in the quiet circle of domestic happiness, lettered indolence, and elegant enjoyments of Waverley Honour. And he will refit the old library in the most exquisite
Página 186 - all men (that is, who deserve the name) are pretty much alike; there is generally more courage required to run away. They have besides, when confronted with each other, a certain instinct for strife, as we see in other male animals, such as dogs, bulls, and so forth. But high and perilous enterprise is not
Página 306 - him that all was finished, and that the military and populace were returning from the dreadful scene. I will not attempt to describe his sensations. In the evening the priest made him a visit, and informed him that he did so by directions of his deceased friend, to assure him that Fergus MacIvor had died as he
Página 333 - But after a faint fire, the regiment in general was seized with a panic ; and though their colonel and some other gallant officers did what they could to rally them once or twice, they at
Página 298 - be present, will intrude its horrors on my mind, will whisper that my brother, as volatile as ardent, would have divided his energies amid a hundred objects. It was I who taught him to concentrate them and to gage all on this dreadful and desperate cast . Oh that I could recollect that I
Página 335 - 167. — ANDREA DE FERRARA. The name of Andrea de Ferrara is inscribed on all the Scottish broadswords which are accounted of peculiar excellence. Who this artist was, what were his fortunes, and when he flourished, have hitherto defied the research of antiquaries; only it is in general believed that Andrea de Ferrara was
Página 233 - and fought sword in hand on foot, at the head of the single tribe of Macphersous. They in a moment made their way through a strong hedge of thorns, under the cover whereof the cavalrie had taken their station, in the strugle of passing which hedge my Lord George Murray, being dressd en
Página 153 - by the learned. But I must go to headquarters to prepare the prince for this extraordinary scene. My information will be well taken, for it will give him a hearty laugh at present, and put him on his guard against laughing when it might be very malapropos. So au revoir, my dear Waverley.