Waverley Or 'tis Sixty Years Since, Volumen 21821 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 36
Página 47
... Douglas , but I trust they be not true ; for Halbert Glendinning went south- ward yesterday , with a band of spears , and as- suredly bad either of these chances happened , that the monks had presumed to chuse an Ab- bot , or that the ...
... Douglas , but I trust they be not true ; for Halbert Glendinning went south- ward yesterday , with a band of spears , and as- suredly bad either of these chances happened , that the monks had presumed to chuse an Ab- bot , or that the ...
Página 65
... Douglas , » said the Re- gent ; these broils and feuds would shame the capital of the Great Turk , let alone that of a Christian and reformed state . But , if I live , this gear shall be amended ; and men shall say , when they read my ...
... Douglas , » said the Re- gent ; these broils and feuds would shame the capital of the Great Turk , let alone that of a Christian and reformed state . But , if I live , this gear shall be amended ; and men shall say , when they read my ...
Página 105
... - structed you , young man , how you shall guide yourself in these matters ; I will add but a little hint on my part . You are going to the castle of --- a Douglas , where treachery never thrives -- the first THE ABBOT . 105.
... - structed you , young man , how you shall guide yourself in these matters ; I will add but a little hint on my part . You are going to the castle of --- a Douglas , where treachery never thrives -- the first THE ABBOT . 105.
Página 106
Sir Walter Scott. a Douglas , where treachery never thrives -- the first moment of suspicion will be the last of your life . My kinsman , William Douglas , under- stands no raillery , and if he once have cause to think you false , you ...
Sir Walter Scott. a Douglas , where treachery never thrives -- the first moment of suspicion will be the last of your life . My kinsman , William Douglas , under- stands no raillery , and if he once have cause to think you false , you ...
Página 112
... Douglas came into the Regent's closet this morning , otherwise I had never got free of him without plighting my troth to do all the earl would have me , which seemed , after all , but foul play to the poor imprisoned lady , to place her ...
... Douglas came into the Regent's closet this morning , otherwise I had never got free of him without plighting my troth to do all the earl would have me , which seemed , after all , but foul play to the poor imprisoned lady , to place her ...
Términos y frases comunes
Abbot Adam Wood Adam Woodcock answered apartment attendants aught betwixt bonnet brow Catherine Seyton cloak command companion Council court Dame Doctor door duty Earl of Murray Edinburgh eyes fair sir faith falconer favour gallant George Douglas give Grace hand hath hawk head hear heard heart Heaven Henderson hither Holyrood honour horse Kennaquhair Knight of Avenel Lady Fleming Lady Lochleven Lady of Lochleven lady's land look Lord Lindesay Lord of Morton Lord Ruthven Lord Seyton Lundin madam maiden Mary Fleming Mary of Scotland Mary Stuart Master Roland ment Michael mistress never noble old Wingate once passed poor pray preacher present Queen Mary Regent replied Roland Græme Saint Saint Andrew Scotland seemed shew side Sir Halbert Glendinning Sir Robert Melville smile speak sword thee ther thou art thou hast tion tone trust turn Wing-the-wind word young youth