The Bride of LammermoorPenguin, 2000 - 346 páginas Less sprawling than most of Scott's novels, "lean and tragic" (E. M. Forster), but still boasting his characteristic humor and wisdom, The Bride of Lammermoor (1819) brings to vivid life a historical incident from his own family lore and from Scotland's turbulent past. |
Contenido
Acknowledgements | vii |
The Waverly Novels in Penguin | ix |
Introduction | xiii |
Chronology of Walter Scott | xxxvi |
Further Reading | xlv |
A Note on the Text | l |
Volume I | 3 |
Volume II | 121 |
Volume III | 225 |
Scotts Magnum Introduction to The Bride of Lammermoor from The Waverley Novels 48 vols Edinburgh 182933 1323755 | 271 |
Historical Note | 281 |
Explanatory Notes | 287 |
Glossary | 328 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
BRIDE OF LAMMERMOOR John William] D. 1870 [Cole,Walter Sir Scott, 1771-1832 Bride of Sin vista previa disponible - 2016 |
Términos y frases comunes
Alice ancient answered appearance auld Balderstone Ballantyne better betwixt Bride of Lammermoor Bucklaw Caleb Caleb Balderstone Captain Craigengelt character Colonel Ashton court Dame daughter death Edinburgh edition EEWN expression eyes Fast Castle father favour fear feelings Fiction gentleman Gourlay gude guests hand Hayston heard honour hope horse J. G. Lockhart James James VII John kinsman Lady Ashton Lockhard look Lord Keeper Lord Ravenswood lordship Lucy Lucy's Marquis Master of Ravenswood means mind Miss Ashton mother motto never occasion ODEP ower person political present proverbial Ravens Ravenswood Castle rendered replied Scotland Scots law Scottish seemed Sir Walter Scott Sir William Ashton story stranger suld sword tale tell thing thought Tinto tion tower turn village vols Edinburgh vols London Waverley Novels weel Wolfscrag Wolfshope woman words young