Waverley Novels, Том 9Robert Cadell, Edinburgh, and Whittaker & Company London., 1829 |
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Страница 261
... coun- try , might be seen the sober palfrey of Lady Mar- garet Bellenden , bearing the erect and primitive form of Lady Margaret herself , decked in those widow's weeds which the good lady had never laid aside OLD MORTALITY . 261.
... coun- try , might be seen the sober palfrey of Lady Mar- garet Bellenden , bearing the erect and primitive form of Lady Margaret herself , decked in those widow's weeds which the good lady had never laid aside OLD MORTALITY . 261.
Страница 263
... the share of Lady Margaret Bellenden , as life - rent- rix of the barony of Tillietudlem and others . But when the steward , on the morning of the eventful day , had mustered his troupe dorée before the iron OLD MORTALITY . 263.
... the share of Lady Margaret Bellenden , as life - rent- rix of the barony of Tillietudlem and others . But when the steward , on the morning of the eventful day , had mustered his troupe dorée before the iron OLD MORTALITY . 263.
Страница 265
... Bellenden . To the above cause it was owing that the per- sonal retinue of Lady Margaret , on this eventful day , amounted only to two lacqueys , with which diminished train she would , on any other occasion , have been much ashamed to ...
... Bellenden . To the above cause it was owing that the per- sonal retinue of Lady Margaret , on this eventful day , amounted only to two lacqueys , with which diminished train she would , on any other occasion , have been much ashamed to ...
Страница 266
... to the best advantage in the eyes of Miss Edith Bellenden . But the young cavaliers , distinguished by high descent and undoubted loyalty , attracted a no more attention from Edith than the laws of courtesy 266 TALES OF MY LANDLORD .
... to the best advantage in the eyes of Miss Edith Bellenden . But the young cavaliers , distinguished by high descent and undoubted loyalty , attracted a no more attention from Edith than the laws of courtesy 266 TALES OF MY LANDLORD .
Страница 267
... deigned to embark . It was , however , the decree of fate that Miss Bellenden should not continue to evince the same equanimity till the conclusion of the day . NOTE TO CHAPTER II . Note , p . 260. OLD MORTALITY . 267.
... deigned to embark . It was , however , the decree of fate that Miss Bellenden should not continue to evince the same equanimity till the conclusion of the day . NOTE TO CHAPTER II . Note , p . 260. OLD MORTALITY . 267.
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answered arms auld bairn baith Bellenden Black Dwarf bonny Bothwell Burley called canna castle companion Cuddie daugh David Ritchie deil dinna door e'en Earnscliff Ellieslaw Elshie exclaimed eyes father followed frae gang gentleman Grace Armstrong gude hame hand head hear heard heart Heugh-foot hinny Hobbie Elliot Hobbie's honour horse house of Stewart I'se Ilderton Isabella JEDEDIAH CLEISHBOTHAM labour Lady Margaret Laird leave leddy look mair Mareschal maun Mause ment Milnwood misanthropy Miss Vere moor morning Morton mother Mucklestane-Moor mutchkin mysell ne'er neighbours never night Old Mortality ower party person poor popinjay puir Ratcliffe replied sae muckle Scotland seemed siller Sir Frederick Langley Solitary speak sure sword thae thee ther there's thing thou Tillietudlem tion weel Westburnflat whig words ye hae ye'll yoursell
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Страница 62 - Marry, then, sweet wag, when thou art king, let not us, that are squires of the night's body, be called thieves of the day's beauty : let us be Diana's foresters, gentlemen of the shade, minions of the moon ; and let men say, we be men of good government, being governed as the sea is, by our noble and chaste mistress the moon, under whose countenance we steal.
Страница 336 - And, since your leddyship is pleased to speak o' parting wi' us, I am free to tell you a piece o' my mind in another article. Your leddyship and the steward hae been pleased to propose that my son Cuddie suld work in the barn wi' a new-fangled machine for dighting the corn frae the chaff, thus impiously thwarting the will of Divine Providence, by raising wind for your leddyship's ain particular use by human art, instead of soliciting it by prayer, or waiting patiently for whatever dispensation of...
Страница 64 - When the devil was sick, the devil a monk would be, When the devil was well, the devil a monk was he.
Страница 190 - It is the lot of the wild tribes of nature,' said Isabella, ' but chiefly of those who are destined to support themselves by rapine, which brooks no partner ; but it is not the law of nature in general ; even the lower orders have confederacies for mutual defence. But mankind — the race would perish did they cease to aid each other. — From the time that the mother binds the child's head, till the moment that some kind assistant wipes the deathdamp from the brow of the dying, we cannot exist without...
Страница 316 - The snorting of his horses was heard from Dan: the whole land trembled at the sound of the neighing of his strong ones; for they are come, and have devoured the land, and all that is in it; the city, and those that dwell therein.
Страница 314 - Must they not sometimes even question the truth of that inspiration which they have felt and acted under ? Must they not sometimes doubt the origin of that strong impulse with which their prayers for heavenly direction under difficulties have been inwardly answered and confirmed, and confuse, in their disturbed apprehensions, the responses of Truth itself with some strong delusion of the enemy ? " "These are subjects, Mr. Balfour, on which I am ill qualified to converse with you...
Страница 240 - ... But there is one individual who partakes of the relief afforded by the moment of dismission, whose feelings are not so obvious to the eye of the spectator, or so apt to receive his sympathy. I mean the teacher himself, who, stunned with the hum, and suffocated with the closeness of his schoolroom, has spent the whole day (himself against a host) in controlling petulance, exciting indifference to action, striving to enlighten stupidity, and labouring to soften obstinacy...
Страница xviii - ... poor unfortunate • man's name was David Ritchie, a native of Tweeddale. He was the son of a labourer in the slate-quarries of Stobo, and must have been born in the mis-shapen form which he exhibited, though he sometimes imputed it to ill-usage when in infancy. He was bred a brush-maker at Edinburgh, and had wandered to several places, working at his trade, from all which he was chased by the disagreeable attention which his hideous singularity of form and face attracted wherever he came.