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Pagina
The former was a Laird , and nothing but the active exertions of Jeanie man , and
not much past the prime of life - Mrs . But- Deans , with her little dog Dustiefoot ,
could have ler a woman , and declined into the vale of years . saved great loss ...
The former was a Laird , and nothing but the active exertions of Jeanie man , and
not much past the prime of life - Mrs . But- Deans , with her little dog Dustiefoot ,
could have ler a woman , and declined into the vale of years . saved great loss ...
Pagina
... when he thought upon it seri- came and enjoyed the beatific vision of Jeanie
Deans ously , he was inclined to blame himself . From his day after day , week
after week , year after year , withknowledge in agriculture , as it was then
practised ...
... when he thought upon it seri- came and enjoyed the beatific vision of Jeanie
Deans ously , he was inclined to blame himself . From his day after day , week
after week , year after year , withknowledge in agriculture , as it was then
practised ...
Pagina
The good - humoured cheek of Jeanie he halt's gane now , unless he has to walk
ower lost the first blush of juvenile freshness ; Reuben's mony miles at a stretch ;
and he has a wee bit colour brow assumed the gravity of manhood , yet the ...
The good - humoured cheek of Jeanie he halt's gane now , unless he has to walk
ower lost the first blush of juvenile freshness ; Reuben's mony miles at a stretch ;
and he has a wee bit colour brow assumed the gravity of manhood , yet the ...
Pagina
The situation he chose for his new settlement and certainly much prettier girls
than Jeanie Deans was at a place called St. Leonard's Crags , lying be- yet it did
somehow befall that the blank in the Laird's twixt Edinburgh and the mountain ...
The situation he chose for his new settlement and certainly much prettier girls
than Jeanie Deans was at a place called St. Leonard's Crags , lying be- yet it did
somehow befall that the blank in the Laird's twixt Edinburgh and the mountain ...
Pagina
own weakness , and mourning that a creature so fair " The deil's in the daidling
body , " muttered Jeanie should share in the common and hereditary guilt an
between her teeth ; " wha wad hae thought o ' his imperfection of our nature . She
was ...
own weakness , and mourning that a creature so fair " The deil's in the daidling
body , " muttered Jeanie should share in the common and hereditary guilt an
between her teeth ; " wha wad hae thought o ' his imperfection of our nature . She
was ...
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Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
answered apartment appearance arms Ashton asked attend better Bucklaw Butler Caleb called Captain castle cause character circumstances Dalgetty daughter David Deans death desire door Duke Duncan expected expressed eyes father fear feelings followed give hand head hear heard heart Highland honour hope horse hour interest Jeanie keep Keeper Lady land least leave less live look Lord Lucy manner Marquis Master means mind Montrose morning nature never night observed occasion once party passed person poor present Ravenswood received remained replied respect round Scotland seemed seen served side sister soon speak supposed sure tell thing thought tion tone true turn voice weel wish woman young
Bibliografische gegevens
| Titel | The Waverley Novels, Volume 2 The Waverley Novels, Walter Scott |
| Auteur | Walter Scott |
| Uitgever | Adam and Charles Black, 1855 |
| Oorspronkelijk uit | de New York Public Library |
| Gedigitaliseerd | 16 nov 2006 |
| Citatie exporteren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |