Waverley, Or, 'tis Sixty Years Since: In Three Volumes, Volumen 1 |
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Página xvii
But although the cause of concealing the author's name in the first instance ,
when the reception of Waverley was doubtful , was natural enough , it is more
difficult , it may be thought , 10 account for the same desire for secrecy during the
...
But although the cause of concealing the author's name in the first instance ,
when the reception of Waverley was doubtful , was natural enough , it is more
difficult , it may be thought , 10 account for the same desire for secrecy during the
...
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 xxiv
... the subject , and others on the invention of some importunate persons , who
might perhaps imagine , that the readiest mode of forcing the author to disclose
himself , was assign some dishonourable and discreditable cause for his silence
.
... the subject , and others on the invention of some importunate persons , who
might perhaps imagine , that the readiest mode of forcing the author to disclose
himself , was assign some dishonourable and discreditable cause for his silence
.
Página xxxi
... have never given cause of offence , I am respected by my neighbours , and
even , as you see , by our forayers from England . » « I rejoice to hear it , and
accept your hospitality . Isabella , my love , our worthy host will provide you a bed
.
... have never given cause of offence , I am respected by my neighbours , and
even , as you see , by our forayers from England . » « I rejoice to hear it , and
accept your hospitality . Isabella , my love , our worthy host will provide you a bed
.
Página xxxii
He then hastened to the apartment of Lord Lacy , whom he met dressed in a long
furred gown and the knightly called a mortier , irritated at the noise , and
demanding to know the cause which had disturbed the repose of the household .
He then hastened to the apartment of Lord Lacy , whom he met dressed in a long
furred gown and the knightly called a mortier , irritated at the noise , and
demanding to know the cause which had disturbed the repose of the household .
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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