The Miscellaneous Prose Works of Sir Walter Scott, Bart, Band 20R. Cadell, 1848 |
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... causes of ac- quaintance ; by the forays which they made upon the inhabitants of the plains , and the tribute , or protection - money , which they exacted from those whose possessions they spared . But in England , the knowledge of the ...
... causes of ac- quaintance ; by the forays which they made upon the inhabitants of the plains , and the tribute , or protection - money , which they exacted from those whose possessions they spared . But in England , the knowledge of the ...
Seite 4
... cause than the general panic : - " The common people in town at least know how to be afraid ; but we are such uncommon people here ( at Cambridge ) as to have no more sense of danger than if the battle had been fought where and when the ...
... cause than the general panic : - " The common people in town at least know how to be afraid ; but we are such uncommon people here ( at Cambridge ) as to have no more sense of danger than if the battle had been fought where and when the ...
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... cause , in many counties , a great proportion of the landed interest were Jacobitically disposed , al- though , with the prudence which distinguished the opposite party in 1688 , they declined joining the invaders until it should appear ...
... cause , in many counties , a great proportion of the landed interest were Jacobitically disposed , al- though , with the prudence which distinguished the opposite party in 1688 , they declined joining the invaders until it should appear ...
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... cause as desperate he seemed , in many respects , an alter- ed man ; and from being the leader of his little host , became in appearance , as he was in reality , their reluctant follower . While the Highland army advanced , Charles was ...
... cause as desperate he seemed , in many respects , an alter- ed man ; and from being the leader of his little host , became in appearance , as he was in reality , their reluctant follower . While the Highland army advanced , Charles was ...
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... causes , at this critical period , distracted those councils which had hitherto exhibited saga- city and military ... cause , and their acknowledged courage , in defiance of all the odds against them . But we believe the truth to be ...
... causes , at this critical period , distracted those councils which had hitherto exhibited saga- city and military ... cause , and their acknowledged courage , in defiance of all the odds against them . But we believe the truth to be ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
actor afforded amusement ancient angler antiquary appear Argyle Attacotti audience betwixt Boaden Boethius Britain Britons Caledonians called Celtic Celts character Charles circumstances clan Coriolanus curious descendants dramatic dress Duke Duncan Forbes Evelyn father favour fish Forbes Fraser Fraserdale Galwegians Garrick George Chalmers give Gothic Goths habits Halieus hand head Highland chiefs history of Scotland honour inhabitants interest Inverness Ireland Irish John John Kemble John Philip Kemble Kelly Kemble Kemble's Kenneth MacAlpine King labour Lady Lady Castlemaine land language Lord Lovat Lowland manner means ment mode mountains nation nature never noble peculiar Pepys person Pictish Picts Pinkerton play possessed prince race racter recollect rendered respect river Roman salmon Salmonia scene Scotland Scots Scottish seems species spirit sport stage Tacitus tacksmen talents taste theatre thing tion tribes trout words young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 168 - O, what a noble mind is here o'erthrown! The courtier's, soldier's, scholar's, eye, tongue, sword; The expectancy and rose of the fair state, The glass of fashion and the mould of form, The observed of all observers, quite, quite down!
Seite 93 - I must endeavour to keep a margin in my book open, to add here and there a note in shorthand with my own hand. And so I betake myself to that course, which is almost as much as to see myself go into my grave : for which, and all the discomforts that will accompany my being blind, the good God prepare me !
Seite 95 - Lay long in bed, talking with pleasure with my poor wife, how she used to make coal fires, and wash my foul clothes with her own hand for me, poor wretch ! in our little room at my Lord Sandwich's ; for which I ought for ever to love and admire her, and do ; and persuade myself she would do the same thing again, if God should reduce us to it.
Seite 106 - Garden. And in the Privy-garden saw the finest smocks and linnen petticoats of my Lady Castlemaine's, laced with rich lace at the bottom, that ever I saw ; and did me good to look at them.
Seite 105 - I followed them up into Whitehall, and into the Queen's presence, where all the ladies walked, talking and fiddling with their hats and feathers, and changing and trying one another's by one another's heads, and laughing.
Seite 272 - I should prefer a firm religious belief to every other blessing ; for it makes life a discipline of goodness, creates new hopes when all earthly hopes vanish, and throws over the decay, the destruction of existence, the most gorgeous of all lights ; awakens life even in death, and from corruption and decay calls up beauty and divinity ; makes an instrument of...
Seite 29 - That they should take who had the power, And they should keep who can.
Seite 135 - ... when the angel comes down, which is so sweet that it ravished me, and indeed, in a word, did wrap up my soul so that it made me really sick, just as I have formerly been when in love with my wife; that neither then, nor all the evening going home, and at home, I was able to think of...
Seite 105 - King took, methought, no notice of her; nor when they 'light did any body press (as she seemed to expect, and staid for it) to take her down, but was taken down by her own gentleman. She looked mighty out of...
Seite 118 - At noon home to dinner, and there find my wife extraordinary fine, with her flowered tabby gown that she made two years ago, now laced exceeding pretty ; and indeed was fine all over, and mighty earnest to go, though the day was very lowering ; and she would have me put on my fine suit, which I did. And so anon we went alone through the town with our new liveries of serge, and the horses...