Waverley, Or, 'tis Sixty Years Since: In Three Volumes, Volumen 1 |
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Página xiv
It was a step my advance towards romantic composition ; and to preserve the
traces of these is in a great measure the object of this Essay . Queen - Hoo - Hall
was not , however , very successful . I thought I was aware of the reason , and ...
It was a step my advance towards romantic composition ; and to preserve the
traces of these is in a great measure the object of this Essay . Queen - Hoo - Hall
was not , however , very successful . I thought I was aware of the reason , and ...
Página xxvii
It remains to be tried whether the public ( like a child to whom a watch is shown )
will , after having been satiated with looking at the outside , acquire some new
interest in the object when it is opened , and GENERAL PREFACE . xxvii.
It remains to be tried whether the public ( like a child to whom a watch is shown )
will , after having been satiated with looking at the outside , acquire some new
interest in the object when it is opened , and GENERAL PREFACE . xxvii.
Página xxviii
interest in the object when it is opened , and the internal machinery displayed to
them . That Waverley and its successors have had their day of favour and
popularity , must be admitted with sincere gratitude ; and the author has studied (
with ...
interest in the object when it is opened , and the internal machinery displayed to
them . That Waverley and its successors have had their day of favour and
popularity , must be admitted with sincere gratitude ; and the author has studied (
with ...
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
...
Página xliii
7th November — a brisk gale - daughter sea - sickmyself unable to complete the
calculation which I have begun , of the inheritance left by Jane Lansache of
Carlisle , my late dear wife's sister , the collection of which is the object of my
voyage .
7th November — a brisk gale - daughter sea - sickmyself unable to complete the
calculation which I have begun , of the inheritance left by Jane Lansache of
Carlisle , my late dear wife's sister , the collection of which is the object of my
voyage .
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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