Waverley Novels: The Talisman
Reprint of the original, first published in 1864.
1110781380
Waverley Novels: The Talisman
Reprint of the original, first published in 1864.
59.9 In Stock
Waverley Novels: The Talisman

Waverley Novels: The Talisman

by Walter Scott
Waverley Novels: The Talisman

Waverley Novels: The Talisman

by Walter Scott

Paperback

$59.90 
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Overview

Reprint of the original, first published in 1864.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9783752593549
Publisher: Salzwasser-Verlag
Publication date: 04/04/2022
Pages: 302
Product dimensions: 5.83(w) x 8.27(h) x 0.68(d)

Read an Excerpt


Come to my booth ; thou shalt have a pair of delicate kid-skin, that will exactly suit her hand and arm. I was thinking of her poor mother when I shaped them," added honest Simon, with a sigh; " and except Catharine, I know not the woman in Scotland whom they would fit, though I have measured most of the high beauties of the court. Come with me, I say, and thou shalt be provided with a theme to wag thy tongue upon, providing thou hast courage and caution to stand by thee in thy wooing." CHAPTER SIXTH. Never to man shall Catharine give her hand. Taming Op The Shrew. Thb breakfast was served, and the thin soft cakes, made of flour and honey according to the family receipt, were not only commended with all the partiality of a father and a lover, but done liberal justice to in the mode which is best proof of cake as well as pudding. They talked, jested, and laughed. Catharine, too, had recovered her equanimity where the dames and damsels of the period were apt to lose theirs in the kitchen, namely, and in the superintendence of household affairs, in which she was an adept. I question much if the perusal of Seneca for as long a period, would have had equal effect in composing her mind. Old Dorothy sat down at the board-end, as was the homespun fashion of the period; and so much were the two men amused with their own conversation, and Catharine occupied either in attending to them or with her own reflections, that the old woman was the first who observed the absence of the boy Conachar. " It is true," said the Master Glover; " go call him, the idle Highland loon. He was not seen last night, during the fray neither, at least I saw him not. Did any of you observe him?" The reply wasnegative; and Henry's observation followed, " There are times when Highlanders can...

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