Wanderings in the Highlands and Islands: With Sketches Taken on the Scottish Border, Being a Sequel to "Wild Sports of the West", Bind 2A.H. Baily, 1844 |
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Side vi
... Lady's Cove -A Love - Dream 99 CHAPTER IX . A Blind Comrade - War of the Kirk - A Minibus - Run down the Firth - Tantallan Castle - The Bass Rock - Solan Geese- Dunbar Castle - Adjacent Battle - Fields - Defeat of Leslie— Coldingham ...
... Lady's Cove -A Love - Dream 99 CHAPTER IX . A Blind Comrade - War of the Kirk - A Minibus - Run down the Firth - Tantallan Castle - The Bass Rock - Solan Geese- Dunbar Castle - Adjacent Battle - Fields - Defeat of Leslie— Coldingham ...
Side vii
... Lady gay " -Scott's Ballad - Memorial of a double Fratricide ... 154 CHAPTER XIII . Visit to Holy Island - St . Cuthbert - Necrologic Reminiscences -A Gentleman who lived a pleasant Life - Philosophy and Music - A Disturbed Bagman ...
... Lady gay " -Scott's Ballad - Memorial of a double Fratricide ... 154 CHAPTER XIII . Visit to Holy Island - St . Cuthbert - Necrologic Reminiscences -A Gentleman who lived a pleasant Life - Philosophy and Music - A Disturbed Bagman ...
Side 2
... lady is delivered to the stewardess - the gentleman , remarkably fidgetty , inquires whether " the vessel sails punctually , " and is gratified at hearing that there is no mistake about it -- the tide not permitting liberties to be ...
... lady is delivered to the stewardess - the gentleman , remarkably fidgetty , inquires whether " the vessel sails punctually , " and is gratified at hearing that there is no mistake about it -- the tide not permitting liberties to be ...
Side 5
... went to breakfast . The bagmen showed manfully ; the lover was sick , the lady invisible ; for my own part I can undergo im- mense fatigue at sea , as far as eating and drink- 6 FLEET OF COLLIERS . ing are concerned - consequently.
... went to breakfast . The bagmen showed manfully ; the lover was sick , the lady invisible ; for my own part I can undergo im- mense fatigue at sea , as far as eating and drink- 6 FLEET OF COLLIERS . ing are concerned - consequently.
Side 22
... Lady Ogilvie slain by the Campbells , when " the bonnie house of Airlie " was burned by Argyle . At fifteen , James Stuart ran away from school , and was present at Preston , witnessing the death of Gardiner , and the déroute of Cope's ...
... Lady Ogilvie slain by the Campbells , when " the bonnie house of Airlie " was burned by Argyle . At fifteen , James Stuart ran away from school , and was present at Preston , witnessing the death of Gardiner , and the déroute of Cope's ...
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abbey Æneas afterwards ancient angler appears APPENDIX arms army Arrah auld bank battle beautiful Berwick bird blessed boat bold Border Burnmouth called Captain castle chalders church cliff coast COLDINGHAM crowned cuttie-stool divil Doctor DUNBAR CASTLE Eildon hills English Eymouth fair fancy Farne Farne Islands fatal feet fish gallant gate gentleman ground head Highland hills Holy Island honest honour horse hour hundred Hutton Ireland Irish Jedburgh Jim Crow Kelso king lady laird land landlord leister Lindisfarn Loch Loch Awe Loch Etive Loch Goil Loch Lochy lonely look Lord Melrose ment miles monks morning mountain murder never night passed picturesque river road rock rocky romantic ruins saint salmon scene Scotland Scots Scott Scottish secure side skuas SMAILHOLME TOWER stone stream tower town trouts Tweed village Weel Whitadder wild ye'r
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Side 47 - Though bill-men ply the ghastly blow, Unbroken was the ring ; The stubborn spearmen still made good Their dark impenetrable wood, Each stepping where his comrade stood, The instant that he fell. No thought was there of dastard flight ; Linked in the serried phalanx tight, Groom fought like noble, squire like knight, As fearlessly and well ; Till utter darkness closed her wing O'er their thin host and wounded king.
Side 146 - Lylliard lies under this stane, Little was her stature, but great was her fame ; Upon the English louns she laid mony thumps, And when her legs were cutted off, she fought upon her stumps.
Side 166 - Remains on that board impress'd ; And for evermore that lady wore A covering on her wrist. There is a nun in Dryburgh bower, Ne'er looks upon the sun ; There is a monk in Melrose tower, He speaketh word to none. That nun, who ne'er beholds the day, l That monk, who speaks to none — That nun was Smaylho'me's Lady gay, That monk the bold Baron. 1 The circumstance of the nun, " who never saw the day,
Side 47 - Front, flank, and rear, the squadrons sweep To break the Scottish circle deep, That fought around their King. But yet, though thick the shafts as snow, Though charging knights like whirlwinds go, Though bill-men ply the ghastly blow, 10 Unbroken was the ring ; The stubborn spearmen still made good Their dark impenetrable wood, Each stepping where his comrade stood, The instant that he fell.
Side 46 - Above the brightening cloud appears; And in the smoke the pennons flew, As in the storm the white sea-mew. Then marked they, dashing broad and far, The broken billows of the war, And plumed crests of chieftains brave, Floating like foam upon the wave; But...
Side 133 - Doubt thou the stars are fire ; Doubt that the sun doth move ; Doubt truth to be a liar ; But never doubt I love.
Side 328 - ... straight afore them, and their followers in that order so hard at their backs, laying their pikes over their foregoers' shoulders, that, if they do assail undiscovered, no force can well withstand them.
Side 328 - Scotland in forming that impenetrable phalanx of spears, whereof, it is said, by an English historian, that, " sooner shall a bare finger pierce through the skin of an angry hedgehog, than any one encounter the brunt of their pikes.
Side 96 - Oh ! ever thus, from childhood's hour, I've seen my fondest hopes decay ; I never loved a tree or flower, But 'twas the first to fade away. I never nursed a dear gazelle. To glad me with its soft black eye, But when it came to know me well, And love me, it was sure to die ! Now too — the joy most like divine Of all I ever dreamt or knew.
Side 334 - Every part of the picture was faithfully designed after the description given her by the valet de chambre who attended him, to whom his master related all the circumstances. This man assured lady Lyttelton, that on the night indicated, lord Lyttelton, who, notwithstanding his endeavours to surmount the impression, had suffered under great depression of spirits during the three preceding days, retired to bed before twelve o'clock. Having ordered the valet to mix him some rhubarb, he sat up in the...