The EntailW. Blackwood and Sons, 1850 - 409 sider |
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Side 19
... expressed what I hae suffer't in the flesh . " Some further conversation then ensued , and the result was most satisfactory ; for Claud was invited to take a seat in the cart with the ministers , and induced to send his horse back to ...
... expressed what I hae suffer't in the flesh . " Some further conversation then ensued , and the result was most satisfactory ; for Claud was invited to take a seat in the cart with the ministers , and induced to send his horse back to ...
Side 20
... expression . He spoke thickly and hurriedly , and although his words were all very cogently strung together , there was still an unaccountable obscurity in the precise meaning of what he said . In his usual style of dress he was rude ...
... expression . He spoke thickly and hurriedly , and although his words were all very cogently strung together , there was still an unaccountable obscurity in the precise meaning of what he said . In his usual style of dress he was rude ...
Side 33
... expressed the most perfect satisfaction on being informed , in answer to a plain question on the subject , that it was still in his power to disinherit his first - born . Well do we recollect the scene , being seated at the time on the ...
... expressed the most perfect satisfaction on being informed , in answer to a plain question on the subject , that it was still in his power to disinherit his first - born . Well do we recollect the scene , being seated at the time on the ...
Side 36
... expression , and obligated me to send an express to Kilmarnock for the things I hae on , the outlay of whilk was a clean total loss , besides being at the dear rate . But , Mr Kilfuddy , every thing in this howling wilderness is ordered ...
... expression , and obligated me to send an express to Kilmarnock for the things I hae on , the outlay of whilk was a clean total loss , besides being at the dear rate . But , Mr Kilfuddy , every thing in this howling wilderness is ordered ...
Side 40
... expressed great contrition for having , as he said , yielded to the temptation of thinking that he was at liberty to settle his estate on whom he pleased . CHAPTER XIII . Ar the death of the Laird of 40 THE ENTAIL . - CHAPTER XII .
... expressed great contrition for having , as he said , yielded to the temptation of thinking that he was at liberty to settle his estate on whom he pleased . CHAPTER XIII . Ar the death of the Laird of 40 THE ENTAIL . - CHAPTER XII .
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
anent auld bairns baith bawbee Beenie Bell Fatherlans Betty Bodle Camrachle canna CHAPTER Charles Claud daughter deed didna dinna Dirdumwhamle dochter Eadie Ellen Frazer entail exclaimed the leddy eyes father feelings FELICIA HEMANS Foolscap 8vo frae gang Geordie George Girzy Glasgow Glengael Gorbals gude gudeman hand heart heir hippopotamus hope Howsever Hypel Isna James Jamie Keelevin Kilfuddy Kilmarkeckle Kittlestonheugh lady laird lassie lawyer Leddy Grippy look mair manner marriage married Maudge maun Milrookit mind minister Miss mother muckle nature ne'er needna never ouer Pilledge Pitwinnoch Plealands pounds replied the leddy Robina SAMUEL WARREN Scotland SITY soon sorrow spirit sure t'ou tell thee thing thought Threeper tion uncle UNIV walked Walkinshaw Walky Walter wastrie Watty weel what's whilk wife wouldna ye hae ye ken ye'll ye're young yoursel
Populære avsnitt
Side 68 - Let my father arise, and eat of his son's venison, that thy soul may bless me. And Isaac his father said unto him, Who art thou? And he said, I am thy son, thy firstborn Esau.
Side 68 - And he also had made savoury meat, and brought it unto his father, and said unto his father, Let my father arise, and eat of his son's venison, that thy soul may bless me.