VIII. A Scottish Manor-house Sixty Years since

IX. More of the Manor-house and its Environs

X. Rose Bradwardine and her Father

90

97

XI. The Banquet

XII. Repentance and a Reconciliation

XIII. A more Rational Day than the Last

XIV. A Discovery-Waverley becomes Domesticated at Tully-

128

Σίν

XXIX. Waverley's Reception in the Lowlands after his High-

land Tour

233

Inconvenience

XXXI. An Examination

XL.

XXX. Shows that the loss of a horse's shoe may be a Serious

An Old and a New Acquaintance

XLV. An Incident gives rise to Unavailing Reflections

XLVI. The Eve of Battle

LXVI. "Now is Cupid a child of conscience-he makes resti-

tution".

438

'Happy's the wooing that's not long a-doing”

"To-morrow? O that's sudden !-Spare him, spare

CHAPTER

LXVII.

LXVIII.

. him!"

LXIX.

66

LXXI.

"A darker departure is near, the death drum is muffled,

and sable the bier "

"This is no mine ain house, I ken by the bigging o't"

LXXII. A Postscript, which should have been a Preface

PAGE

444

450

456

462

467

475

479

493

ΤΟ

THE KING'S

MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY

SIRE, The Author of this Collection of Works of Fiction would not have presumed to solicit for them your Majesty's August Patronage, were it not that the perusal has been supposed n some instances, to have succeeded in amusing hours of reaxation, or relieving those of languor, pain, or anxiety; and therefore must have so far aided the warmest wish of your Majesty's heart, by contributing in however small a degree to the happiness of your people.

They are therefore humbly dedicated to your Majesty, agreeably to your gracious permission by Your Majesty's Dutiful Subject.

ABBOTSFORD, 1st January, 1829.

WALTER SCOTT

B