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Pagina 5
Deans , indeed , denied this stoutly , the compass of her simple skill , to bring the
Laird to as an insult at once to his own talents for expounding a point ; but had
the mortification to perceive that hidden truths , of which he was a little vain , and
to ...
Deans , indeed , denied this stoutly , the compass of her simple skill , to bring the
Laird to as an insult at once to his own talents for expounding a point ; but had
the mortification to perceive that hidden truths , of which he was a little vain , and
to ...
Pagina 6
was herself not a little proud , was somewhat morti- Widow Butler was obliged to
retire , unable to make fied to find that her old friend Deans did not enter any
thing more of her neighbour , whose discourse , into the subject with the warmth
she ...
was herself not a little proud , was somewhat morti- Widow Butler was obliged to
retire , unable to make fied to find that her old friend Deans did not enter any
thing more of her neighbour , whose discourse , into the subject with the warmth
she ...
Pagina 7
David Deans was wont to " loose the pleugh , " Forget , Reuben ? " said poor
Deans , putting his presented himself before the closed door of the
cothandkerchief to his eyes , " She's not to be forgotten tage at Woodend , and
seemed as much ...
David Deans was wont to " loose the pleugh , " Forget , Reuben ? " said poor
Deans , putting his presented himself before the closed door of the
cothandkerchief to his eyes , " She's not to be forgotten tage at Woodend , and
seemed as much ...
Pagina 8
the part of Douce David Deans , whose ideas were Her frowns , however , acted
as a complete sedative , rigid , as may easily be supposed , upon the subject of
and the Laird relapsed from that day into his former youthful amusements , but ...
the part of Douce David Deans , whose ideas were Her frowns , however , acted
as a complete sedative , rigid , as may easily be supposed , upon the subject of
and the Laird relapsed from that day into his former youthful amusements , but ...
Pagina 9
Here the songstress stopped , looked full at her The tirade against dancing ,
pronounced by David Deans , is , as intimated in the text , partly borrowed from
Peter Walker sister , and , observing the tear gather in her eyes , He notices , as a
foul ...
Here the songstress stopped , looked full at her The tirade against dancing ,
pronounced by David Deans , is , as intimated in the text , partly borrowed from
Peter Walker sister , and , observing the tear gather in her eyes , He notices , as a
foul ...
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answered apartment appearance arms Ashton asked attended better body Bucklaw Butler Caleb called Captain castle cause character circumstances command Dalgetty daughter David Deans death desire door Duke Duncan Effie 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 length less living look Lord Lucy manner Marquis Master means mind morning natural never night observed occasion once party passed person poor present Ravenswood reason received remained replied respect Scotland seemed seen 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 |