Contributions to the Edinburgh Review, 3. köideLongman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1846 |
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Page iii
... SCOTLAND . Second Edition . IN THREE VOLUMES . VOL . III . LONDON : PRINTED FOR LONGMAN , BROWN , GREEN , AND LONGMANS , PATERNOSTER - ROW . wwwww 20414.17.15 HARVARD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 2.571 CONTENTS OF THE THIRD VOLUME 1846 .
... SCOTLAND . Second Edition . IN THREE VOLUMES . VOL . III . LONDON : PRINTED FOR LONGMAN , BROWN , GREEN , AND LONGMANS , PATERNOSTER - ROW . wwwww 20414.17.15 HARVARD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 2.571 CONTENTS OF THE THIRD VOLUME 1846 .
Page 36
... Scotland , and proceeds forthwith to head- quarters . Cosmo Comyne Bradwardine , Esq . , of Tully- Veolan in Perthshire , had been an antient friend of the house of Waverley , and had been enabled , by their BARON OF BRADWARDINE ...
... Scotland , and proceeds forthwith to head- quarters . Cosmo Comyne Bradwardine , Esq . , of Tully- Veolan in Perthshire , had been an antient friend of the house of Waverley , and had been enabled , by their BARON OF BRADWARDINE ...
Page 39
... Scotland till some arrange- ments could be made about his pardon . Here he learns the final discomfiture of his former associates - is for- tunate enough to obtain both his own pardon and that of old Bradwardine — and , after making ...
... Scotland till some arrange- ments could be made about his pardon . Here he learns the final discomfiture of his former associates - is for- tunate enough to obtain both his own pardon and that of old Bradwardine — and , after making ...
Page 58
... Scotland by the name of Old Mortality . " Where this man was born , or what was his real name , I have never been able to learn , nor are the motives which made him desert his home , and adopt the erratic mode of life which he pursued ...
... Scotland by the name of Old Mortality . " Where this man was born , or what was his real name , I have never been able to learn , nor are the motives which made him desert his home , and adopt the erratic mode of life which he pursued ...
Page 71
... Scotland , the Reform wad just hae been as pure as it is e'en now , and we wad had mair Christian - like kirks ; for I hae been sae lang in England , that naething will drive it out o ' my head , that the dog - kennel at Osbaldistone ...
... Scotland , the Reform wad just hae been as pure as it is e'en now , and we wad had mair Christian - like kirks ; for I hae been sae lang in England , that naething will drive it out o ' my head , that the dog - kennel at Osbaldistone ...
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Common terms and phrases
absurd abuses actual admirable afford appear beautiful body character constitution corruption Covenanters delight doubt duty Earnscliff effect England English eyes fair favour feeling friends genius give Grace greater Guy Mannering habits hand happy heart honour human individual indulgence interest Ireland Irish Ivanhoe labour Lady least less letters liberty living look Lord Charlemont Lord Colambre Lord Collingwood Madame de Staël manner means ment merit mind monarchy moral nation nature neral never novels observations occasion Old Mortality opinion original party peculiar perhaps persons political popular present principles Quakers racter readers reason remarkable scarcely scene Scotland seems sense sentiments short Sir James Mackintosh society sort sovereign spirit story style sure talent taste temper thing thought tion tone true truth Waverley WAVERLEY NOVELS Whigs whole William Penn write young
Popular passages
Page 689 - It was by his inventions that its action was so regulated, as to make it capable of being applied to the finest and most delicate manufactures, and its power so increased, as to set weight and solidity at defiance. By his admirable...
Page 616 - mid fire and smoke, And twice ten hundred voices spoke, "The Playhouse is in flames !" And lo ! where Catherine Street extends, A fiery tail its lustre lends To every...
Page 691 - ... occupations, and probably is not generally known, that he was curiously learned in many branches of antiquity, metaphysics, medicine, and etymology, and perfectly at home in all the details of architecture, music, and law. He was well acquainted too with most of the modern languages, and familiar with their most recent literature. Nor was it at all extraordinary to hear the great mechanician and engineer detailing and expounding, for hours together, the metaphysical theories of the German logicians,...
Page 327 - But why should the Americans write books, when a six weeks' passage brings them, in their own tongue, our sense, science and genius, in bales and hogsheads? Prairies, steam-boats, grist-mills, are their natural objects for centuries to come.
Page 407 - God, loving the people, and hating covetousness. Let justice have its impartial course, and the law free passage. Though to your loss, protect no man against it ; for you are not above the law, but the law above you. Live therefore the lives yourselves you would have the people live, and then you have right and boldness to punish the transgressor.
Page 585 - I am told it. But I cherish too the consolatory hope, that I shall be able to tell them that I had an old and learned friend, whom I would put above all the sweepings of their hall, who was of a different opinion; who had derived his ideas of civil liberty from the purest fountains of Athens and of Rome; who had fed the youthful vigour of his studious mind, with the theoretic knowledge of their wisest philosophers and statesmen...
Page 545 - Over in the transition of a single scene; old things were done away, and a new order at once brought forward, bright and luminous, and clearly destined to dispel the barbarisms and bigotry .of a tasteless age, too long attached to prejudices of custom, and superstitiously devoted to the illusions of imposing declamation.
Page 11 - ... and ropes for harness. The horses were worthy of the harness; wretched little dogtired creatures, that looked as if they had been driven to the last gasp, and as if they had never been rubbed down in their lives; their bones starting through their skin; one lame, the other blind; one with a raw back, the other with a galled breast...
Page 585 - I draw from the dearest and tenderest recollections of my life, from the remembrance of those Attic nights, and those refections of the gods which we have spent with those admired and respected and beloved companions who have gone before us; — over whose ashes the most precious tears of Ireland have been shed...
Page 451 - I do not by any means assent to the pictures of depravity and general worthlessness which some have drawn of the Hindoos. They are decidedly, by nature, a mild, pleasing, and intelligent race ; sober, parsimonious ; and, where an object is held out to them, most industrious and persevering.