The Waverley Novels, Issue 8Estes and Lauriat, 1893 |
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Page 1
... feeling son ; but man can give but a certain portion of distressful emotions to the causes which demand them , and if to operate at once , our sympathy , like the funds of a compounding bankrupt , can only be divided between them . Such ...
... feeling son ; but man can give but a certain portion of distressful emotions to the causes which demand them , and if to operate at once , our sympathy , like the funds of a compounding bankrupt , can only be divided between them . Such ...
Page 29
... feelings and facul- ties of his audience . Age and infirmities had impaired the powers of a voice originally strong and sonorous . He read his text with a pronunciation somewhat inarticu- late ; but when he closed the Bible , and ...
... feelings and facul- ties of his audience . Age and infirmities had impaired the powers of a voice originally strong and sonorous . He read his text with a pronunciation somewhat inarticu- late ; but when he closed the Bible , and ...
Page 30
... feelings ; they are , there- fore , more moved by logic than by rhetoric , and more attracted by acute and argumentative reason- ing on doctrinal points than influenced by the en- thusiastic appeals to the heart and to the passions , by ...
... feelings ; they are , there- fore , more moved by logic than by rhetoric , and more attracted by acute and argumentative reason- ing on doctrinal points than influenced by the en- thusiastic appeals to the heart and to the passions , by ...
Page 40
... feeling of one who would fly from his own thoughts . Yet perhaps I yielded to the very feelings from which I seemed to fly , since my steps insensibly led me to the bridge over the Clyde , the place assigned for the rendezvous by my ...
... feeling of one who would fly from his own thoughts . Yet perhaps I yielded to the very feelings from which I seemed to fly , since my steps insensibly led me to the bridge over the Clyde , the place assigned for the rendezvous by my ...
Page 41
Walter Scott. whom , young and old , seemed impressed with a reverential feeling of the sanctity of the day , passed along the large open meadow which lies on the northern bank of the Clyde and serves at once as a bleaching - field and ...
Walter Scott. whom , young and old , seemed impressed with a reverential feeling of the sanctity of the day , passed along the large open meadow which lies on the northern bank of the Clyde and serves at once as a bleaching - field and ...
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Common terms and phrases
Aberfoil amang Andrew Fairservice answered arms auld Bailie baith bawbee Campbell canna Clachan commanding cousin Cupar deil Diana Vernon dinna door doubt Dougal duke e'en eneugh English escape eyes father the deacon fear frae Galbraith gang Garschattachin gaun gentlemen gien Glasgow gude hand haud head heard Hieland Highland honest honour horses Inglewood Jacobite Jarvie Jarvie's kend kinsman Kirk Loch Loch Lomond look Lowland MacGregor mair maun mind Miss Vernon Mons Meg mony morning muckle mysell naething never Nicol night onything Osbaldistone Hall Owen ower person plaid prisoner puir Rashleigh replied Rob Roy Sassenach Scotch Scotland seemed siller Sir Frederick speak sporran stranger suld sword Syddall tell thae there's thought tion tolbooth tone Tresham voice wad hae wadna waur weel whilk wild winna ye hae
Popular passages
Page 24 - And when I looked, behold, an hand was sent unto me ; and, lo, a roll of a book was therein ; And he spread it before me ; and it was written within and without : and there was written therein lamentations, and mourning, and woe.
Page 93 - And hears him rustling in the wood, and sees His course at distance by the bending trees ; And thinks, Here comes my mortal enemy, And either he must fall in fight, or I...
Page 275 - But the heather that I have trod upon when living must bloom ower me when I am dead; my heart would sink, and my arm would shrink and wither like fern in the frost, were I to lose sight of my native hills; nor has the world a scene, that would console me for the loss of the rocks and cairns, wild as they are, that you see around us.
Page 134 - ... them nowadays. But it's an ill wind blaws naebody gude — Let ilka ane roose the ford as they find it — I say, Let Glasgow flourish ! whilk is judiciously and elegantly putten round the town's arms, by way of byword.
Page 26 - Looking tranquillity ! it strikes an awe And terror on my aching sight ; the tombs And monumental caves of death look cold, And shoot a chillness to my trembling heart.
Page 24 - sa brave kirk ; nane o' yere whigmaleeries and curliewurlies and opensteek hems about it, — a' solid, weel-jointed masonwark, that will stand as lang as the warld, keep hands and gunpowther aff it. It had amaist a douncome lang syne at the Reformation, when they pu'd doun the kirks of St. Andrews and Perth, and there-awa', to cleanse them o...
Page 269 - I speak of all this?" he said, sitting down again, and in a calmer tone. " Only ye may opine it frets my patience, Mr. Osbaldistone, to be hunted like an otter, or a sealgh, or a salmon upon the shallows, and that by...
Page 269 - And they shall find," he said, in the same muttered but deep tone of stifled passion, " that the name they have dared to proscribe — that the name of MacGregor — is & spell to raise the wild devil withaL They shall hear of my vengeance, that would scorn to listen to the story of my wrongs. The miserable Highland drover, bankrupt, barefooted, stripped of all...
Page 38 - I'll tell thee; On the Rialto, every night at twelve, I take my evening's walk of meditation ; There we two will meet, and talk of precious Mischief Jaf.
Page 25 - Glasgow, they were feared their auld edifice might slip the girths in gaun through siccan rough physic, sae they rang the common hell, and assembled the train-bands wi" took o' drum, — by good luck, the worthy James Rabat was Dean o...