Waverley, Or, 'tis Sixty Years Since: In Three Volumes, Volumen 1 |
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Página xxii
In Captain Medwyn's Conversations of Lord Byron , the reporter states himself to
have asked my noble and highly - gifted friend , « If he was certain about these
Novels being Sir Walter Scott's ? » To which Lord Byron replied , « Scott as much
...
In Captain Medwyn's Conversations of Lord Byron , the reporter states himself to
have asked my noble and highly - gifted friend , « If he was certain about these
Novels being Sir Walter Scott's ? » To which Lord Byron replied , « Scott as much
...
Página xxiii
In another part of the same volume , Lord Byron is reported to have expressed a
supposition that the cause of my not avowing myself the Author of Waverley may
have been some surmise that the reigning family would have been displeased ...
In another part of the same volume , Lord Byron is reported to have expressed a
supposition that the cause of my not avowing myself the Author of Waverley may
have been some surmise that the reigning family would have been displeased ...
Página xxxi
We will occupy your house till the Scottish King shall return from his northern
expedition — meanwhile call me Lord Lacy of Chester . » The attendants of the
Baron , assisted by the Franklin , were now busied in disposing of the horses ,
and ...
We will occupy your house till the Scottish King shall return from his northern
expedition — meanwhile call me Lord Lacy of Chester . » The attendants of the
Baron , assisted by the Franklin , were now busied in disposing of the horses ,
and ...
Página xxxii
The squire and page of Lord Lacy , after buckling on their arms , were about to
sally out to chastise these intruders , when the old host , after looking out at a
private casement , contrived for reconnoitring his visitors , entreated them , with
great ...
The squire and page of Lord Lacy , after buckling on their arms , were about to
sally out to chastise these intruders , when the old host , after looking out at a
private casement , contrived for reconnoitring his visitors , entreated them , with
great ...
Página xxxiii
The latter seemed to be his present object , for , regardless of the dignified
presence of Lord Lacy , he uttered the most incoherent threats against the owner
of the house and his guests . « We shall see --ay , marry shall we - i -if an English
...
The latter seemed to be his present object , for , regardless of the dignified
presence of Lord Lacy , he uttered the most incoherent threats against the owner
of the house and his guests . « We shall see --ay , marry shall we - i -if an English
...
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affected afforded ancient answered appeared arms attend attendant baillie Baron bear beauty better Bradwardine brother called Captain Waverley carried cause CHAPTER character chief chieftain course Donald dress Edward English entered Evan expected expressed fair father feelings Fergus Flora followed gave give ground guest hall hand head heard heart hero Highland honour hope horse interest kind King Lady land least length less light live look Lord manner matter mean mind Miss morning natural never night object observed occasion once particular party pass perhaps person political poor present proposed reason received rendered respect returned Rose scene seemed seen served short side Sir Everard sound supposed sword tale thought tion Tully-Veolan turn usual whole wild young youth