The Club-book: The deer-stalkers (continued). The painterCochrane and Pickersgill, 1831 |
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6 psl.
... cried Alaster to his new acquaintances . “ It's tamn'd round about though , " said the eager M'Combich . " A Graham ! a Graham ! " shouted Alaster after the Highland custom , as he and his friends joined the fray . This seasonable ...
... cried Alaster to his new acquaintances . “ It's tamn'd round about though , " said the eager M'Combich . " A Graham ! a Graham ! " shouted Alaster after the Highland custom , as he and his friends joined the fray . This seasonable ...
12 psl.
... cried Morrouch in an ecstacy- " Deevil almighty ! what a creat army ! —a hunder a thoosand gallant shentlemans frae the braes o ' Appin , marching , like a Bannockburn to the great wars an ' the rumours ! Hoigh ! Got tamn ! -rin , lads ...
... cried Morrouch in an ecstacy- " Deevil almighty ! what a creat army ! —a hunder a thoosand gallant shentlemans frae the braes o ' Appin , marching , like a Bannockburn to the great wars an ' the rumours ! Hoigh ! Got tamn ! -rin , lads ...
25 psl.
... cried the Earl- " We come through the drift to drive the prey , , " he added , translating into English that popular air- " that is most appropriate to the morrow's duties . Play , lads ! play ! -the piobrachd , first at least , for a ...
... cried the Earl- " We come through the drift to drive the prey , , " he added , translating into English that popular air- " that is most appropriate to the morrow's duties . Play , lads ! play ! -the piobrachd , first at least , for a ...
28 psl.
... cried the Earl ; " now I see the meaning of the galliard's lenity to the wild deer - stalkers , and his anxious pleading for this audacious old man . By my sooth , there is not a buck that tosses his branch- ing antlers in the woods of ...
... cried the Earl ; " now I see the meaning of the galliard's lenity to the wild deer - stalkers , and his anxious pleading for this audacious old man . By my sooth , there is not a buck that tosses his branch- ing antlers in the woods of ...
29 psl.
... cried Alaster , also bursting in among the crowd that grouped around , the dance being now com- pletely interrupted : " Your pardon , chief- tain , ” he added , putting up the arm of Glen- leg , " it is I that ought to have THE DEER ...
... cried Alaster , also bursting in among the crowd that grouped around , the dance being now com- pletely interrupted : " Your pardon , chief- tain , ” he added , putting up the arm of Glen- leg , " it is I that ought to have THE DEER ...
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Agatha Alaster Graham Alaster's appeared bagpipes began Blair Athol blood Borthwick Brae Braemar Braemar castle Cairn Gorm camp castle clan claymore clory cornal cottage cried crowd Curror dark daughter Dublin mountains Earl Earl of Mar ears exclaimed eyes face father Finnan haddie frae Francesco Gaelic gallant gang glen Grumach Gordon hand Harold's Cross head hear heard heart Heaven Hieugh Highland maiden hills honour Jane Bell Jock JOHN GALT John of Leask Kearneys kimmer lady Laidlaws lasses Lilian look Lord Lordship Lowlands M'Combich magistrate Mattie Miss Alice Moina Gordon Montrose morning Morrough mountains naething never night Nocton observed Oigh Owen Lambert pass piziness plaid reiver round Salmano seemed sentinel Shawfield Sir David Seaton soon sound spirit stood stranger stream stripling sword tamn tell tent thing thought tion turned unguarded hour voice whole wild woman words young youth