The Novels of Walter Scott: With All His Introd. and Notes, Volumen5R. Cadell, 1847 |
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... FAIR MAID OF PERTH , 191 NOTES TO THE Fair Maid of Perth , 350 INTRODUCTION to Anne of GEIERSTEIN , 1831 , 357 ANNE OF GEIERSTEIN , 362 NOTES TO ANNE of Geierstein , 530 ADVERTISEMENT TO COUNT ROBERT OF PARIS , 535 INTRODUCTORY ADDRESS ...
... FAIR MAID OF PERTH , 191 NOTES TO THE Fair Maid of Perth , 350 INTRODUCTION to Anne of GEIERSTEIN , 1831 , 357 ANNE OF GEIERSTEIN , 362 NOTES TO ANNE of Geierstein , 530 ADVERTISEMENT TO COUNT ROBERT OF PARIS , 535 INTRODUCTORY ADDRESS ...
Página 104
... fair lady , as is reasonable ; though , rat me , phrase , and repeated it : - " Misunderstanding , sir . sir , if it was I set your chair a - trundling in that - Misunderstanding , sir ? —I do not know how I am way . Zooks , sir , I ...
... fair lady , as is reasonable ; though , rat me , phrase , and repeated it : - " Misunderstanding , sir . sir , if it was I set your chair a - trundling in that - Misunderstanding , sir ? —I do not know how I am way . Zooks , sir , I ...
Página 112
... Fair Rosamond . Louis Kerneguy then , when they were left only four in the chamber , without the interruption of domestics , and the successive bustle occasioned by the discussion and removal of the morning meal , became apparently ...
... Fair Rosamond . Louis Kerneguy then , when they were left only four in the chamber , without the interruption of domestics , and the successive bustle occasioned by the discussion and removal of the morning meal , became apparently ...
Página 128
... fair enemy - such , I think , is the title with which romances teach us to grace the fair and cruel to whom we devote our hearts and lives . Speak for me , good lute , " he added , taking up the instrument , " and show wheher know not ...
... fair enemy - such , I think , is the title with which romances teach us to grace the fair and cruel to whom we devote our hearts and lives . Speak for me , good lute , " he added , taking up the instrument , " and show wheher know not ...
Página 139
... fair a burden . Meanwhile , the disguised Prince had beheld the whole in silence , but with an agitation to which he was unwonted , and which his swarthy features , and still more his motions , began to betray . His pos- ture was at ...
... fair a burden . Meanwhile , the disguised Prince had beheld the whole in silence , but with an agitation to which he was unwonted , and which his swarthy features , and still more his motions , began to betray . His pos- ture was at ...
Términos y frases comunes
alarm Albany Albert Albert Lee Alice Anne of Geierstein answered armourer arms Arthur better betwixt Bletson blood brother burghers called castle Catharine cavalier Church Clan Chattan Clan Quhele cloak Colonel Everard command Conachar Cromwell danger daughter Desborough devil door Douglas Duke of Albany Duke of Rothsay Dwining Eachin Earl exclaimed eyes fair Fair City father fear feelings followed Geierstein hand hath head hear heard heart Heaven Highland Holdenough honour Joceline Kerneguy Kinfauns King King's Oak Landamman Lodge look lord maiden Markham Master ment never noble Oliver party passed person Perth Philipson Phoebe poor Prince Proudfute replied Rochecliffe roundhead royal Rudolph Scotland seemed Simon Glover Sir Henry Lee Sir Patrick Smith soldier speak spoke stood sword tell thee thing thou art thou hast thought tion Tomkins tone Unterwalden voice wild Wildrake Woodstock words worthy yonder young
Pasajes populares
Página 19 - Gird thy sword upon thy thigh, O most Mighty, with thy glory and thy majesty. And in thy majesty ride prosperously, because of truth and meekness and righteousness; and thy right hand shall teach thee terrible things.
Página 216 - Isabel, I suppose you mean," answered the Smith. "Ay — Isabel, or Jezabel, — all the same, you know. But here comes Bailie Craigdallie at last, with that poor, creeping, cowardly creature the Pottingar. They have brought two town-officers with their...
Página 360 - The course of four centuries has wellnigh elapsed since the series of events which are related in the following chapters took place on the Continent.
Página 2 - Sharp, the secretary, with two of the commissioners' servants, as they were in bed in the same room, which room was contiguous to that where the commissioners lay, had their beds' feet lifted up so much higher than their heads, that they expected to have their necks broken, and then they were let fall at once with so much violence as shook the whole house, and more than ever terrified the commissioners.