Waverley Novels, Volume 2Robert Cadell, Edinburgh, and Whittaker & Company London., 1829 |
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Pagina 13
... ridden , was conducted to the house of Cairnvreckan , which was about half a mile distant . VOL . 11 . B CHAPTER II . An Examination . MAJOR MELVILLE of Cairnvreckan WAVERLEY . 13 All controversy being thus laid aside, Waverley, ...
... ridden , was conducted to the house of Cairnvreckan , which was about half a mile distant . VOL . 11 . B CHAPTER II . An Examination . MAJOR MELVILLE of Cairnvreckan WAVERLEY . 13 All controversy being thus laid aside, Waverley, ...
Pagina 14
... Major conceived he might dismiss that matter , on Waverley's deposit- ing in his hands a small sum for the benefit of the wounded person . " I could wish , sir , " continued the Major , " that my duty terminated here ; but it is ...
... Major conceived he might dismiss that matter , on Waverley's deposit- ing in his hands a small sum for the benefit of the wounded person . " I could wish , sir , " continued the Major , " that my duty terminated here ; but it is ...
Pagina 15
... Major Melville answered , with great composure , that so far from claiming any merit in this affair , Mr Cruickshanks ought to deprecate the imposition of a very heavy fine for neglecting to lodge , in terms of the recent proclamation ...
... Major Melville answered , with great composure , that so far from claiming any merit in this affair , Mr Cruickshanks ought to deprecate the imposition of a very heavy fine for neglecting to lodge , in terms of the recent proclamation ...
Pagina 16
... Major invited to remain ; a sort of factor , who acted as clerk ; and Waverley himself . There ensued a painful and embarrassed pause , till Major Melville , looking upon Waverley with much compassion , and often consulting a paper or ...
... Major invited to remain ; a sort of factor , who acted as clerk ; and Waverley himself . There ensued a painful and embarrassed pause , till Major Melville , looking upon Waverley with much compassion , and often consulting a paper or ...
Pagina 17
... Major Mel- ville to conscious guilt , while Mr Morton was ra- ther disposed to construe it into the surprise of in- nocence unjustly suspected . There was something true in both conjectures ; for although Edward's mind acquitted him of ...
... Major Mel- ville to conscious guilt , while Mr Morton was ra- ther disposed to construe it into the surprise of in- nocence unjustly suspected . There was something true in both conjectures ; for although Edward's mind acquitted him of ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
answered appearance arms army attended auld Bailie Balmawhapple Baron of Bradwardine battle broadsword Cairnvreckan caliga called Callum Castle cavalry CHAPTER Charles Edward Chevalier Chief Chieftain clan Colonel Talbot command dear Doune Castle dragoons Edinburgh English Ensign Maccombich Evan Dhu eyes favour feelings Fergus Mac-Ivor Fergus's Flockhart Flora Mac-Ivor followed gentleman Gilfillan Glennaquoich hand head heard hero Highlanders honour hope horse house of Stewart Jacobites Janet Lady Emily laird look Lord Lord George Murray Lowland Macwheeble Major Melville maun ment military mind Miss Bradwardine Morton never night numbers officer party passed Penrith person poor portmanteau Prince Prince Charles Prince's prisoner puir racter regiment replied Rose Bradwardine Royal Highness Scotland seemed Sir Everard soldiers spirit Spontoon sword thought tion took troop Tully-Veolan verley Vich Ian Vohr Waver Waverley Waverley-Honour Waverley's whilk wish young
Populaire passages
Pagina 172 - Whitney, who was shot through the arm here, and a few months after fell nobly at the battle of Falkirk, and by Lieutenant West, a man of distinguished bravery, as also by about fifteen dragoons, who stood by him to the last. But after a faint fire, the regiment in general was seized with a panic; and though their Colonel and some other gallant officers did what they could to rally them once or twice, they at last took a precipitate flight.
Pagina 294 - ... he felt himself entitled to say firmly, though perhaps with a sigh, that the romance of his life was ended, and that its real history had now commenced.
Pagina 172 - ... to the last. But after a faint fire, the regiment in general was seized with a panic ; and though their colonel and some other gallant officers did what they could to rally them once or twice, they at last took a precipitate flight. And just in the moment when Colonel Gardiner seemed to be making a pause to deliberate what duty required him to do in such...
Pagina 172 - Lochaber-axe (for my informant could not exactly distinguish) on the hinder part of his head, which was the mortal blow. All that his faithful attendant saw further at this time, was, that as his hat was falling off, he took it in his left hand and waved it as a signal to him to retreat, and added what were the last words be ever heard him speak, 'Take care of yourself; ' upon which the servant retired.
Pagina 171 - He continued all night under arms, wrapped up in his cloak, and generally sheltered under a rick of barley, which hap. pened to be in the field. About three in the morning he called his domestic servants to him, of which there were four in waiting. He dismissed three of them with most affectionate Christian advice, and such solemn charges relating to the performance of their duty, and the care of their souls, as seemed plainly to intimate that he apprehended it was at least very probable he was taking...
Pagina 247 - The March. IT is not our purpose to intrude upon the province of history. We shall therefore only remind our readers, that about the beginning of November the Young Chevalier, at the head of about six thousand men at the utmost, resolved to peril his cause on an attempt to penetrate into the centre of England, although aware of the mighty preparations which were made for his reception.
Pagina 414 - The effects of the insurrection of 1745, — the destruct'on of the patriarchal power of the Highland chiefs, — the abolition of the heritable jurisdictions of the Lowland nobility and barons, — the total eradication of the Jacobite party, which,- averse to intermingle with the English, or adopt their customs, long continued to pride themselves...