The Waverley Novels, Volume 2Nottingham Society, 1920 |
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Pagina 7
... minds of those who travelled through the country , or who resided in it . To the latter , the objects , however dignified , were familiar , and associated with daily habits and with daily toil ; and the former saw , perhaps , more ...
... minds of those who travelled through the country , or who resided in it . To the latter , the objects , however dignified , were familiar , and associated with daily habits and with daily toil ; and the former saw , perhaps , more ...
Pagina 19
... mind , which alone could have saved him from instant destruction . At length he gained a point where a projecting rock formed the angle of the precipice , so far as it had been visible to him from the platform . This , therefore , was ...
... mind , which alone could have saved him from instant destruction . At length he gained a point where a projecting rock formed the angle of the precipice , so far as it had been visible to him from the platform . This , therefore , was ...
Pagina 24
... mind which was most essential to a task where all must depend upon firmness of nerve . But the formidable accident which checked his onward progress was of a character so dreadful , as made him feel all the bitterness of a death ...
... mind which was most essential to a task where all must depend upon firmness of nerve . But the formidable accident which checked his onward progress was of a character so dreadful , as made him feel all the bitterness of a death ...
Pagina 25
... mind , disabled as it was by the circumstances of his situation . The near approach of a creature , not more loathsome to the human race than averse to come within their reach , seemed as ominous as it was unusual . Why did it gaze on ...
... mind , disabled as it was by the circumstances of his situation . The near approach of a creature , not more loathsome to the human race than averse to come within their reach , seemed as ominous as it was unusual . Why did it gaze on ...
Pagina 26
... mind . By waving his handkerchief , using , however , the greatest precaution in his movements , he succeeded in scaring the vulture from his vicinity . It rose from its resting - place , screaming harshly and dolefully , and sailed on ...
... mind . By waving his handkerchief , using , however , the greatest precaution in his movements , he succeeded in scaring the vulture from his vicinity . It rose from its resting - place , screaming harshly and dolefully , and sailed on ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Anne of Geierstein Annette answered appeared Archibald de Hagenbach arms Arnheim Arnold Biederman Arthur Philipson Bâle baron baroness Berne Bernese betwixt Black Priest Burgundian Campo-Basso Cantons castle character Charles of Burgundy Colvin command companion Contay court danger desire Duke of Burgundy Duke of Lorraine duke's duty Earl of Oxford elder Philipson England English eyes father Ferette Ferrand France German governor guest hand hast hath hear heard Heaven holy honour horse journey Kilian King René knight lady Landamman look lord Lorraine maiden manner Margaret Margaret of Anjou merchant Mount Pilatus mountain never noble passed peace person present Priest of St prince Provence purpose queen received replied Rhine Rudolph Donnerhugel Saint Schreckenwald secret seemed Sigismund soldiers speak stood stranger Swiss Switzers sword tell thee Thiebault thou thought town travellers tribunal Unterwalden voice wine word yonder young Englishman youth
Populaire passages
Pagina 285 - Away with these ! true Wisdom's world will be Within its own creation, or in thine, Maternal Nature ! for who teems like thee, Thus on the banks of thy majestic Rhine ? There Harold gazes on a work divine, A blending of all beauties ; streams and dells, Fruit, foliage, crag, wood, cornfield, mountain, vine, And chiefless castles breathing stern farewells From gray but leafy walls, where Ruin greenly dwells.
Pagina 31 - Weak men to follow far fatiguing trade ! The lily peace outshines the silver store ; And life is dearer than the golden ore : Yet money tempts us o'er the desert brown, To every distant mart and wealthy town. Full oft we tempt the land, and oft the...
Pagina viii - I mean the Vehmic tribunals of Westphalia; a name so awful in men's ears during many centuries, and which, through the genius of Goethe, has again been revived in public fancy with a full share of its ancient terrors...
Pagina 9 - ... penitence, plunged into the dismal lake which occupies the summit. Whether water refused to do the executioner's duty upon such a wretch, or whether, his body being drowned, his vexed spirit continued to haunt the place where he committed suicide, Antonio did not pretend to explain. But a form was often, he said, seen to emerge from the gloomy waters, and go through the action of one washing his hands ; and when he did so, dark clouds of mist gathered first round the bosom of the Infernal Lake...