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Dutch smuggler, known well to
Glossin, who has in the past been his accomplice. Hatteraick warns Glossin that Harry Bertram has been seen in Scotland. Glossin engineers Hatteraick's escape from custody, and meets him in a hidden smuggler's cave, close to where Hatteraick caused the death of Kennedy. It is revealed that Glossin was involved with the smugglers who committed the murder, and gave them the child to dispose of. Hatteraick explains that the child was adopted and educated in Holland, and that he has recently been seen by an ex-smuggler, Gabriel, in the local hills. He also reveals that it was Harry Bertram/Brown who injured Hazelwood. Glossin is determined to kill the young heir.
333:
429:
protector. The women then meet
Hazelwood, and send him to follow on horseback. Meg leads the way to the Dernclough hut and arms them, then takes them to the smugglers' cave. Here the three men overcome Hatteraick, but Meg is mortally wounded in the struggle. Hatteraick is imprisoned, and crowds gather at Dernclough, where Meg is dying. They welcome the heir of Ellangowan with delight. Meg's dying revelations, along with testimony from Gabriel, furnish sufficient evidence to arrest Glossin also.
51:
795:
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encounters
Glossin, who promptly has him arrested for shooting Hazlewood, and lodges him in the dismal bridewell (small prison) adjoining the custom-house at Portanferry. Here he is visited, unexpectedly, by Dinmont, who has heard from Gabriel of his being in danger. Dinmont manages to convince McGuffog to allow him to stay the night in Harry's cell. (Harry at this stage still believes himself to be Vanbeest Brown.)
445:
356:
rescued at a young age from smugglers. Colonel
Mannering in fact believes that he killed Brown in a duel in India, a fact which weighs heavily on his conscience. (Out of concern that Mannering will disapprove of Brown's low status, Mannering's wife had led him to believe that Brown's affectionate visits were to her, not her daughter. Mannering's wife dies before the truth of the matter is explained.)
352:
buy the estate, but is called back to
England to attend to his own daughter who is reported to have a lover, so misses the sale. The Ellangowan estate is purchased at a reduced rate by the conniving Glossin, whose unscrupulous dealings have been one of the causes of the Bertrams' downfall. The estate is sold on the condition that if the male heir is found, the estate will return to the Bertrams.
416:"warned" Hazelwood's father of an attack on his estate, in order that Portanferry is left unguarded, so that Glossin's men can attack and kill Harry Bertram. During the night the custom-house is fired by a gang of ruffians; strangely, however, Bertram and Dinmont are assisted to escape, and led to a carriage. It later emerges that Gypsy relatives of Meg and Gabriel have infiltrated the party.
372:
accomplices will kill him. Brown watches from a cramped hiding place under some straw as the thugs empty his portmanteau and dispose of all his papers, weapons and money. In the morning, Meg shows him the road and gives him her well-ladened purse, exacting at the same time a promise that he will come to her immediately whenever she calls him to do so. He continues on his way.
325:, in a wild-looking, strident Gypsy woman, who has come to tell the child's fortune. The young student, however, offers to do this from the stars, and predicts that three periods of the boy's life will be very hazardous. Not wishing to concern the parents, he leaves his predictions to be opened when the child is five years old. Mannering also meets smuggler
364:
Hall sends thugs to rob
Dinmont on the road, and Brown arrives in time to help fend them off. In gratitude Dinmont invites Brown to stay at his farm with his large family (and their many terriers, all called Mustard or Pepper) for some days. While hunting with his new friend, Brown meets a gamekeeper called Gabriel, who also seems to recognise him.
420:
given up, the carriage arrives. Mannering is shocked to see Brown, alive; Julia, too, is shocked by her lover's arrival; Lucy is terrified to see the ruffian who injured her lover, Hazelwood, on the road; Sampson thinks he has seen the ghost of Old
Bertram. Once things have been explained, Pleydell announces finding that Bertram is heir of
255:(1823) and the "Magnum" edition. Some of the small changes to the text in 1823 are attributable to Scott, but that edition was a textual dead end. At the beginning of 1828 he provided the novel with an introduction and notes, and revised the text, for the Magnum edition in which it appeared as Volumes 3 and 4 in August and September 1829.
1896:
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the old lady has left her estate to the heir of
Ellangowan, when he is found. They learn from a serving-maid that Meg Merrilies planted the idea that Harry Bertram is alive in the old lady's head. Dandie Dinmont is also there, and his robust honesty earns Mannering's respect, despite the class divide.
415:
Meanwhile, the
Colonel has returned from Edinburgh. Meg Merrilies intercepts the Dominie on a ramble, and sends an urgent note by him to Mannering. She also stops young Hazlewood, and tells him to cause the soldiers who have been withdrawn from Portanferry to be sent back there instantly. Glossin has
375:
Writing to a friend, Julia makes great fun of the
Dominie's peculiarities, and mentions Lucy's discouragement of her suitor, young Hazlewood, because she has no fortune and he is wealthy. Julia then describes with horror the sudden appearance of Brown, who intercepts them on a path through the woods.
363:
Brown follows Julia Mannering to Scotland, taking a roundabout route to explore some of the wilder parts of his birth country. He dines at an inn called Mump's Hall, where he meets a jolly farmer, Dandie Dinmont. Here he also meets Meg Merrilies, who seems to recognise him. The proprietress of Mump's
851:
sold briskly the critical reception was mixed. Most of the reviews were broadly favourable, but they generally had more or less substantial reservations. Positive features mentioned by several reviewers included the energetic and virtuoso writing, the vivid descriptions, the acute knowledge of human
435:
Having recovered the property of his ancestors, Harry Bertram is able to discharge all his father's debts. With the help of Julia's dowry, he builds a new mansion, which includes a snug chamber called "Mr Sampson's apartment," and a separate bungalow for Colonel Mannering. Harry's late aunt's estate
355:
Mannering's daughter Julia has in fact been entertaining the affections of Vanbeest Brown, a young cavalry officer from her father's regiment, though she does not admit this to her father. Brown is unsure of his parentage, having been raised in Holland, and told that though born in Scotland, he was
624:
Ch. 12: Guy writes to his friend Arthur Mervyn telling how during his service in India he had shot the cadet Brown in a duel arising from Brown's attentions to his wife Sophia. Sophia's poor health was further damaged by this incident and she died leaving Guy a daughter Julia. Guy discusses with
419:
On the same evening Counsellor Pleydell arrives to visit his new friend Mannering, and Mannering admits that he has sent a carriage to Portanferry on the strength of a note from the old Gypsy woman. They wait impatiently for the arrival of the carriage, unsure whom it will carry. Just as they have
407:
An elderly aunt of Lucy Bertram's dies in Edinburgh, generating hope that her fortune may have been left to Lucy. Mannering, accompanied by the Dominie, travels to Edinburgh to place the matter in the advocate Mr Pleydell's hands. He strikes up a lively friendship with Pleydell, but they find that
351:
Seventeen years elapse, and Mannering, now a Colonel, returns from India and visits Scotland once again. He arrives at Ellangowan in time to be present at the death of the now destitute Godfrey Bertram. The possessions and home of Bertram and his daughter Lucy are being sold. Mannering attempts to
347:
However, before his fifth birthday is over, little Harry Bertram disappears while in the care of an excise-man, Kennedy, who is murdered by smugglers. No trace can be found of the child, though Kennedy's body is found at the foot of a cliff. In her distress, his mother goes into labour once again,
428:
However, a legal right to Ellangowan has not been established, and Mannering and Pleydell must organise bail. Meanwhile, Bertram and the two young ladies are walking when Meg Merrilies meets them and demands that Harry come with her. He agrees, and Meg is pleased that Dinmont can accompany him as
379:
The attorney Glossin, now a justice of the peace, is indefatigable in endeavouring to trace Hazelwood's attacker, in the hope of ingratiating himself to the Hazelwood family. He hears with pleasure that the gaoler McGuffog has a man in custody. However, the man is not Brown but Dirk Hatteraick, a
289:
of Ellangowan, who is kidnapped at the age of five by smugglers after witnessing the murder of a customs officer. It follows the fortunes and adventures of Harry and his family in subsequent years, and the struggle over the inheritance of Ellangowan. The novel also depicts the lawlessness that
371:
Proceeding on his wintry journey, Brown becomes lost; following a light, he comes to a ruined hut in a ruined hamlet of Dernclough, in which Meg Merillies is tending a dying man (one of the smugglers), singing incantations to free the soul from the body. She hides Brown, saying the dead man's
411:
Harry retreats to Cumberland, and writes to his regiment for replacement papers. He also manages to correspond with Julia, whose letter draws him back to Scotland. He is landed at Ellangowan, and he explores the ruined castle beside the modern estate, finding it strangely familiar. There he
191:, published anonymously in 1815. According to an introduction that Scott wrote in 1829, he had originally intended to write a story of the supernatural, but changed his mind soon after starting. The book was a huge success, the first edition selling out on the first day of publication.
424:
to the estate of Ellangowan. Harry Bertram, now acknowledged as the heir, is tearfully welcomed. Sampson hugs his "little Harry" with delight, and Mannering, his conscience cleared, welcomes the young man. Lucy embraces her long-lost brother, and Julia confesses her love to her father.
863:
was alone in thinking that Meg was given undue importance. There were objections to the inappropriate introduction of astrology, the weak plot, the insipid young ladies and the exaggerated Dominie Sampson (though he was generally appreciated), and the unintelligible Scots speeches.
250:
before 1827, publication was anonymous. The first edition was followed by a further 5,000 copies in March and May, the second and third editions. There is no clear evidence for authorial involvement in these, or in any of the novel's subsequent appearances except for the 18mo
1354:
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Hazelwood, nervous from the smugglers' attack, threatens Brown, who tries to disarm him; in the struggle Hazelwood is shot in the shoulder. Brown is now a wanted man and on the run, although Hazelwood acknowledges that the shooting was accidental.
599:
Ch. 4: Guy is surprised that the new scheme is identical with one he had prepared for his wife before their marriage. He comes across Meg spinning and singing a spell, interrupted by the smuggler Dirk Hatteraick seeking her blessing for his boat.
786:
The old gypsy woman Meg Merrilies, is evicted from the Bertram lands early in the novel. In spite of this she remains loyal to the Bertram family, and much of the plot is dependent on her actions. She was based on an 18th-century gypsy named
367:
Meanwhile, at Woodbourne, a group of excise-men seek protection from a gang of smugglers, who outnumber them. Under the superior tactics of Mannering, the smugglers are driven off, and several of their ringleaders killed or mortally wounded.
317:. After losing his way at nightfall, he is directed to Ellangowan, the home of Mr Godfrey Bertram. The friendly but incompetent Bertram welcomes him, although his wife is in labour with their first child. As they await news, Mannering meets
693:
Ch. 12 (33): The jailor MacGuffog brings Glossin the smuggler Dirk Hattaraick whom he has apprehended. Glossin arranges for him to escape, mindful that he had collaborated with him in abducting Harry, whose return Hattaraick announces.
595:
Ch. 3: The gipsy Meg Merrilees arrives for the birth of Ellangowan's heir, and Guy contemplates the stars prior to drawing up a scheme of nativity for the infant (Harry Bertram), though without himself believing in astrology.
359:
Mannering brings his daughter with him to Scotland, and rents a house called Woodbourne, not far from Ellangowan. He invites Lucy Bertram to be a companion for his daughter, and Dominie Sampson to be his librarian.
246:, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, who had to wait some days before receiving their consignment of 1500 copies by sea, anticipated by copies sent down via the faster road route by Edinburgh publishers. As with all the
756:
Ch. 13 (52): Although Pleydell sees difficulties in establishing Harry's identity in law, Sir Robert Hazlewood is persuaded to grant him bail. Observing Ellangowan from a distance, Harry is confronted by Meg.
712:
Ch. 18 (39): Pleydell provides Guy with introductions to eminent Edinburghers, of whom he sends brief accounts to Mervyn. Guy's investigations determine that Miss Bertram heard of Harry's survival from Meg.
677:
Ch. 7 (28): After hiding overnight Brown loses his money and papers, but receives even more money and treasure (possibly stolen) from Meg and promises to be immediately available when she calls for him.
741:
Ch. 8 (47): Guy gives orders to his valet on receiving Meg's letter. Meg tells Charles Hazelwood to get the guard sent back from Hazelwood House to Portanferry, but Mac-Morlan actually does this.
697:
Ch. 13 (34): In a cave Hattaraick tells Glossin that Gabriel (Meg's nephew) had recognised Harry at the hunting. They discuss the possibility of Hatteraick removing Harry from the country again.
703:
Ch. 15 (36): Guy goes to Edinburgh to attend the reading of the will and finds the lawyer Paulus Pleydell indulging in High Jinks. Pleydell dismisses a trivial territorial dispute of Dinmont's.
783:
The title character, Guy Mannering, is a relatively minor character in the story, a friend of the family who uses his knowledge of astrology to predict Henry's future on the day of his birth.
1713:
775:
Ch. 19 (58): Plans are made for the marriages of Charles and Lucy, and Harry and Julia. Guy will have a bungalow close to a large and splendid new house to be built at Ellangowan.
831:
Tib Mumps was the disreputable landlady of the inn where an important meeting takes place between Meg Merrilies and Bertram. The inn was later revealed by Scott to be based upon
640:
Ch. 17: In letters to her friend Matilda Marchmont, Julia indicates that her serenader was Brown, whose attentions in India had been directed to her rather than her late mother.
634:
Ch. 15: Sampson accompanies Lucy Bertram to live with the Mac-Morlans, where Mac-Morlan requires him to stop teaching Charles Hazlewood who evidently has an interest in Lucy.
1743:
753:
Ch. 12 (51): Sampson introduces Harry and Lucy to each other as brother and sister. Guy and Julia sort out Guy's confusion about Harry's attentions in India (see Ch. 17).
824:, according to Nuttall, was "a poor, modest, humble scholar, who had won his way through the classics, but fallen to the leeward in the voyage of life". "Dominie" is the
298:
1923:
709:
Ch. 17 (38): The lawyer Protocol produces Miss Bertram's final will leaving the estate in trust to him for the eventual benefit of Harry on his return to Scotland.
643:
Ch. 18: In further letters Julia tells of repeated visits by Brown, and of her father's decision that she should move with him to a newly-rented house in Scotland.
631:
Ch. 14: The sale is suspended for a fortnight, but Guy's written authority to Mac-Morlan to purchase is delayed in transmission and the estate goes to Glossin.
747:
Ch. 10 (49): Pleydell arrives at Woodbourne, where Guy tells him he has complied with Meg's instructions to send a carriage to bring people from Portanferry.
1915:
788:
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Ch. 2 (23): Brown reminds Meg of Harry in his appearance. On the road he helps Dinmont to repel two highwaymen and they arrive at his farm Charlieshope.
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In prison, Glossin bribes McGuffog to obtain access to the smuggler's cell to concoct a defence. In fury, Hatteraick kills Glossin, then hangs himself.
674:
Ch. 6 (27): Resuming his journey Brown loses his way in a snowstorm and finds Meg singing over a dying man . She conceals him as five ruffians arrive.
209:. Writing with remarkable speed, he finished it by mid-February 1815. In a letter dated 19 January 1815, Scott writes: "I want to shake myself free of
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is named after him. An upland sheep-raiser of Scott's acquaintance named Willie Elliot, of Millburnholm, was probably the model for this character.
1939:
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Ch. 5: Ellangowan tells Guy of his unhappiness at being passed over as a justice of the peace; Guy gives him the sealed nativity scheme.
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Ch. 6: Four years pass. With the help of his agent Glossin, Ellangowan becomes a Justice of the Peace and exercises his power severely.
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1209:; edited, with introduction, original casts of characters, &c. xvi,62,48,49,55,56,50,49,47p Glasgow: Alison & Ross, 1872; p. v.
21:
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Ch. 1 (22): Brown encounters the farmer Dinmont and Meg at a Cumberland inn, where Dinmont tells of the developments at Ellangowan.
259:
687:
Ch. 10 (31): Julia writes that Brown has appeared suddenly and has accidentally wounded Charles Hazelwood in an ensuing struggle.
671:
Ch. 5 (26): A week's rural sports ensue: Brown enquires about the strange hunter, but ascertains only that he is called Gabriel.
215:, and accordingly have made a considerable exertion to finish an odd little tale within such time as will mystify the public...
1445:
887:
in the role of Meg Merrilies. It may have been the first full opera production performed in New Zealand, when it was toured to
1858:
646:
Ch. 19: Guy completes arrangements for the household at Woodbourne which will include Sampson and Lucy as Julia's companion.
637:
Ch. 16: Mervyn writes to Guy telling how Julia, staying with him in Westmorland, has been serenaded from a boat on the lake.
395:
50:
2165:
1888:
690:
Ch. 11 (32): Hoping to improve his standing in the community, the attorney Gilbert Glossin pursues Brown with inquiries.
615:
Ch. 9: Francis Kennedy is killed after interrupting smugglers, and Harry Bertram whom he has taken with him disappears.
652:
Ch. 21: In a letter to his regimental friend Delasserre, Brown explains his cautious tactics in his pursuit of Julia.
2175:
1727:
980:
625:
the Sheriff-Substitute Mac-Morlan the forthcoming sale of the Ellangowan estate, the likely purchaser being Glossin.
17:
744:
Ch. 9 (48): As the custom house and prison are attacked by smugglers two of them help Harry and Dinmont to escape.
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2155:
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1226:
2135:
1872:
1064:
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Ch. 1: Guy Mannering loses his way while visiting Dumfriesshire and is conducted to Ellangowan by a local boy.
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Ch. 14 (35): Glossin tells Guy that Lucy is likely to benefit by the will of her aunt Margaret Bertram.
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1767:
1687:
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1404:
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Ch. 2: Guy meets the decayed laird of Ellangowan and his companion Dominie Sampson, a failed minister.
290:
existed at the time, when smugglers operated along the coast and thieves frequented the country roads.
1897:
Manners, customs and history of the Highlanders of Scotland; Historical account of the clan MacGregor.
1193:, 2 vols (New York and London, 1972), 2.485. For an earlier annotated list see James Clarkson Corson,
621:
Ch. 11: Seventeen years pass. At the local inn Guy hears differing versions of Harry's disappearance.
1982:
1851:
1113:
875:, an English playwright and friend of Scott, wrote an adaptation of the work for the stage for which
305:
by C. A. Shepperson of a scene from Scott's novel Guy Mannering, University of Edinburgh Collections
242:
and Co. The print run was 2000, and the selling price one guinea (£1.05). The London publishers were
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Ch. 16 (37): Pleydell takes Guy to Greyfriars Church. Next day Guy attends Miss Bertram's funeral.
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1320:
934:
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Ch. 8 (29): In a letter to Matilda, Julia reports on her teasing treatment of Lucy and Hazelwood.
1775:
1535:
1527:
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Ch. 9 (30): Julia writes of an attack on Woodbourne by smugglers, repelled by Guy and Hazlewood.
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1241:
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1972:
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1865:
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Ch. 17 (56): Pleydell examines Hattaraick and Glossin, resulting in their committal to prison.
1207:
The Waverley Dramas: a series of the original plays; founded on the novels of Sir Walter Scott
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2008:
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Ch. 6 (45): Dinmont arrives, hears Harry's story, and stays in the jail to protect him.
436:
has also reverted to him, but he resigns it to his sister on her marriage to Hazelwood.
262:
in 1999: this is based on the first edition; the Magnum material appears in Volume 25a.
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1992:
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in the last days of 1814, immediately after completing his last long narrative poem
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1957:
1679:
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859:
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211:
155:
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Ch. 11 (50): Harry and Sampson arrive at Woodbourne, where matters are clarified.
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Ch. 4 (25): At a fox-hunt one of the participants behaves in an oddly shifty way.
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1695:
1607:
1519:
1462:
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85:
1162:
Jenkinson's Practical Guide to Carlisle, Gilsland, Roman Wall, and Neighbourhood
852:
nature, and the near-sublime Meg Merrilies with the contrasting Dandie Dinmont.
258:
The standard modern edition, by P. D. Garside, was published as Volume 2 of the
2089:
2033:
2023:
1987:
1751:
825:
726:
Ch. 3 (42): Glossin arranges for Harry to be examined by Sir Robert Hazelwood.
302:
75:
738:
Ch. 7 (46): Sampson meets Meg at Derncleugh: she gives him a message for Guy.
609:
Ch. 7: Relations between Ellangowan and the gipsies on his land deterioriate.
2124:
1783:
1559:
1511:
1495:
1471:
1385:
1377:
1068:
794:
720:
Ch. 1 (40): After a short stay in Cumberland, Harry is landed at Ellangowan.
388:
322:
168:
1372:
This article incorporates text from the revised 1898 edition of Henry Grey's
1280:
1112:
2013:
1454:
872:
723:
Ch. 2 (41): At Ellangowan, Harry encounters Glossin, who has him arrested.
314:
188:
64:
2084:
1623:
285:, and India. It tells the story of Henry "Harry" Bertram, the son of the
1329:
1189:
For a full list of contemporaneous British reviews see William S. Ward,
1967:
1962:
1304:
832:
811:
278:
1035:
2018:
1567:
763:
Ch. 15 (54): Hattaraick is captured, and in the process Meg is shot.
612:
Ch. 8: The gipsies are evicted, provoking a dramatic rebuke by Meg.
313:, is travelling alone in southwestern Scotland, on the coast of the
1360:
836:
274:
1191:
Literary Reviews in British Periodicals, 1798‒1820: A Bibliography
1551:
1269:
Shadows on the Stage: Theatre in New Zealand - the first 70 years
888:
421:
282:
243:
109:
444:
329:, who captains vessels active off the wild coast by Ellangowan.
1423:
310:
778:
618:
Ch. 10: An investigation by the Sheriff-Depute draws a blank.
1384:
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
286:
1366:
Dandie Dinmont terrier history, and connection with the book
559:
Mrs MacCandlish, hostess of the Golden Arms at Kippletringan
1303:
A gypsy of the same name is the subject of an 1818 poem by
1036:"Dictionaries of the Scots Language:: SND :: tailyie"
879:
provided the music. The musical play was premiered at the
1052:
heir of tailzie and provision to the estate of Ellangowan
802:; the breed's name derives from one of the characters in
772:
Ch. 18 (57): Hattaraick kills Glossin and hangs himself.
387:
Meg Merrilies in Dirk Hatteraick's cave, illustrated by
810:
Dandie Dinmont is a rough but friendly farmer from the
732:
Ch. 5 (44): Harry is confined in the Portanferry jail.
223:, are of opinion that it is much more interesting than
760:
Ch. 14 (53): Meg leads Harry and Dinmont to the cave.
968:
238:
appeared in three volumes in Edinburgh, published by
16:"The Astrologer" redirects here. For the films, see
517:, a failed minister, and afterwards Harry's tutor
277:area of southwest Scotland, but with episodes in
2122:
1002:For a full discussion of the early editions see
937:. Edinburgh University Library. 19 December 2011
649:Ch. 20: The household settles in at Woodbourne.
348:and after giving birth to a daughter, she dies.
1714:Translations and Imitations from German Ballads
665:Ch. 3 (24): Brown's reception at Charlieshope.
553:Mr and Mrs Mervyn, friends of Colonel Mannering
766:Ch. 16 (55): Meg dies and Harry is acclaimed.
1439:
975:. Creative Media Partners, LLC. p. 17.
927:
547:Mr MacMorlan, Sheriff-Substitute of Dumfries
273:is set in the 1760s to 1780s, mostly in the
1266:
1230:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
959:, ed. P. D. Garside (Edinburgh, 1999), 357.
779:Places and importance of various characters
2171:Fictional representations of Romani people
1446:
1432:
1028:
1015:
321:, a learned but socially inept tutor, and
49:
22:The Astrologer (1975 science fiction film)
1158:
814:hills, who owns a number of terriers—the
469:, afterwards a colonel in the Indian army
793:
544:Mr Frank Kennedy, a supervisor of Excise
443:
394:
382:
331:
297:
260:Edinburgh Edition of the Waverley Novels
1399:. London and New York: Frederick Warne.
972:Memoirs Of The Life Of Sir Walter Scott
2123:
1016:Foundation, Poetry (27 January 2024).
511:Sir Robert Hazelwood, Charles's father
403:Chapter XXVII by N M Price. (c. 1895)
1427:
1197:(Edinburgh and London, 1943), 201–02.
628:Ch. 13: Ellangowan dies at the sale.
568:Tib Mumps, mistress of a public-house
526:Gabriel Faa (Tod Gabriel), her nephew
110:Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown
31:For the New Zealand mountaineer, see
1889:Letters on Demonology and Witchcraft
1389:
2141:Novels set in Dumfries and Galloway
1691:(1831–1832, pub. posthumously 2008)
1325:at the Walter Scott Digital Archive
13:
1195:A Bibliography of Sir Walter Scott
1067:. Scottish Gypsies. Archived from
1040:Dictionaries of the Scots Language
581:
265:
44:Guy Mannering; or, The Astrologer
14:
2197:
2181:British novels adapted into plays
1728:Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border
1314:
883:in London on 12 March 1816, with
180:Guy Mannering; or, The Astrologer
18:The Astrologer (1975 horror film)
1453:
1349:
1227:Dictionary of National Biography
1260:
1234:
1212:
1200:
1183:
1165:. London: E. Stanford. p.
1159:Jenkinson, Henry Irwin (1875).
1152:
1127:
1105:
1083:
729:Ch. 4 (43): Harry is examined.
508:Mr Charles Hazelwood, her lover
499:, his son, alias Vanbeest Brown
293:
199:Scott began the composition of
1859:Abstract of the Eyrbiggia-Saga
1699:(1832, pub. posthumously 2008)
1297:
1120:New International Encyclopedia
1057:
1009:
996:
969:Gibson Lockhart, John (1839).
962:
949:
915:. Edinburgh University Library
905:
867:
194:
1:
1374:A Key to the Waverley Novels
1091:"Dandie Dinmont Terrier Page"
1018:"Meg Merrilies by John Keats"
935:"Walter Scott: Guy Mannering"
898:
439:
309:Guy Mannering, after leaving
146:355 (Edinburgh Edition, 1999)
1736:The Lay of the Last Minstrel
1242:"Dunedin: Otago Daily Times"
842:
562:Deacon Bearcliff, a villager
493:Margaret Bertram, his sister
461:Principal characters in bold
337:The Departure of the Gypsies
7:
2166:Works published anonymously
1827:Chronicles of the Canongate
1359:public domain audiobook at
399:At the Kaim of Derncleugh:
230:
33:Guy Mannering (mountaineer)
10:
2202:
1768:The Vision of Don Roderick
1744:Ballads and Lyrical Pieces
895:troupe in September 1862.
828:term for a school master.
565:Vanbeest Brown, a smuggler
40:1815 novel by Walter Scott
30:
15:
2176:Constable & Co. books
2057:
2001:
1950:
1907:
1844:
1818:
1706:
1461:
1246:paperspast.natlib.govt.nz
163:
150:
142:
134:
126:
116:
101:
91:
81:
70:
60:
48:
24:. For the 1744 play, see
1396:The Nuttall Encyclopædia
1290:
556:Dandie Dinmont, a farmer
55:First edition title page
2161:Novels set in the 1780s
2156:Novels set in the 1770s
2151:Novels set in the 1760s
1776:The Bridal of Triermain
1536:The Bride of Lammermoor
1528:The Heart of Midlothian
1340:Arthur's Classic Novels
1114:"Dinmont, Dandie"
577:, an Edinburgh advocate
550:Mrs MacMorlan, his wife
2136:Novels by Walter Scott
2070:Dandie Dinmont Terrier
1881:Tales of a Grandfather
1656:The Fair Maid of Perth
1221:"Egerton, Sarah"
1093:. American Kennel Club
816:Dandie Dinmont Terrier
807:
800:Dandie Dinmont Terrier
571:MacGuffog, a constable
457:
404:
392:
344:
306:
2029:Saunders Mucklebackit
2009:Jedediah Cleishbotham
1932:The Doom of Devorgoil
1800:The Lord of the Isles
1792:The Field of Waterloo
1672:Count Robert of Paris
1592:The Fortunes of Nigel
881:Covent Garden Theatre
797:
447:
398:
386:
335:
301:
206:The Lord of the Isles
183:is the second of the
108:and Co. (Edinburgh);
26:The Astrologer (play)
2100:Sir Walter Scott Way
1978:John Gibson Lockhart
1900:(1893, posthumously)
1835:The Keepsake Stories
1808:Harold the Dauntless
1760:The Lady of the Lake
1544:A Legend of Montrose
1267:Peter Flynn (1975),
1178:mumps hall gilsland.
452:as Meg Merrilies in
341:George Clark Stanton
2131:1815 British novels
2080:"Hail to the Chief"
1830:, 1st series (1827)
1600:Peveril of the Peak
1376:(1880), now in the
1248:. 26 September 1862
806:who keeps such dogs
240:Archibald Constable
106:Archibald Constable
45:
2105:Walter Scott Prize
2049:Sir Arthur Wardour
1993:William Wordsworth
1688:The Siege of Malta
1664:Anne of Geierstein
1616:Saint Ronan's Well
1006:, 369–70, 391–410.
854:John Wilson Croker
808:
541:, a Dutch smuggler
458:
405:
393:
345:
307:
43:
2146:Historical novels
2118:
2117:
2075:Fair Maid's House
1412:Missing or empty
1405:cite encyclopedia
1335:Electric Scotland
1330:Project Gutenberg
1022:Poetry Foundation
339:, illustrated by
176:
175:
127:Publication place
2193:
2065:Abbotsford House
2039:Jonathan Oldbuck
1983:J. B. S. Morritt
1958:James Ballantyne
1680:Castle Dangerous
1448:
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1071:on 21 April 2004
1061:
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1042:. 26 August 2023
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860:Quarterly Review
535:Scrow, his clerk
481:, their daughter
473:Sophia Mannering
253:Novels and Tales
164:Followed by
151:Preceded by
122:24 February 1815
118:Publication date
96:Historical novel
53:
46:
42:
2201:
2200:
2196:
2195:
2194:
2192:
2191:
2190:
2186:Waverley Novels
2121:
2120:
2119:
2114:
2110:Writers' Museum
2053:
2044:Dominie Sampson
1997:
1973:William Laidlaw
1946:
1924:MacDuff's Cross
1903:
1840:
1814:
1702:
1608:Quentin Durward
1504:The Black Dwarf
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913:"Guy Mannering"
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822:Dominie Sampson
781:
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584:
582:Chapter summary
575:Paulus Pleydell
539:Dirk Hattaraick
530:Gilbert Glossin
515:Dominie Sampson
490:, of Ellangowan
488:Godfrey Bertram
484:Archer, a cadet
479:Julia Mannering
442:
327:Dirk Hatteraick
319:Dominie Sampson
296:
268:
266:Plot background
248:Waverley novels
233:
197:
185:Waverley novels
135:Media type
119:
86:Waverley Novels
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2090:Scott Monument
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2034:Edie Ochiltree
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2024:Lord Glenallan
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1988:Robert Southey
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1393:, ed. (1907).
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1868:" (1808–1826)
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1632:The Betrothed
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1560:The Monastery
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1512:Old Mortality
1509:
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1496:The Antiquary
1493:
1490:
1489:
1488:Guy Mannering
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1472:Queenhoo Hall
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1386:public domain
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1378:public domain
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1356:Guy Mannering
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1323:Guy Mannering
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717:Volume Three
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2095:Scott's View
2014:Jeanie Deans
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1069:the original
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873:Daniel Terry
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65:Walter Scott
37:
1940:Auchindrane
1884:(1828–1831)
1876:(1825–1832)
1873:The Journal
1854:(1788–1832)
1852:The letters
1845:Non-fiction
1731:(1802–1803)
1716:(1796–1819)
1624:Redgauntlet
1391:Wood, James
1271:, Dunedin:
1144:4 September
868:Adaptations
789:Jean Gordon
656:Volume Two
586:Volume One
195:Composition
2125:Categories
2002:Characters
1968:James Hogg
1963:Lord Byron
1721:Glenfinlas
1584:The Pirate
1576:Kenilworth
1305:John Keats
1281:Q106818943
1172:4 December
988:5 December
899:References
833:Mumps Hall
812:Liddesdale
475:, his wife
440:Characters
279:Cumberland
221:Ballantyne
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2019:Dryasdust
1648:Woodstock
1568:The Abbot
1252:14 August
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893:Carandini
847:Although
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1480:Waverley
1361:LibriVox
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2058:Related
1866:Memoirs
1752:Marmion
1696:Bizarro
1552:Ivanhoe
1520:Rob Roy
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1075:18 June
941:23 June
891:by the
889:Dunedin
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311:Oxford
219:, and
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82:Series
61:Author
2085:Maida
1908:Plays
1291:Notes
1004:ibid.
287:Laird
143:Pages
138:Print
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1418:help
1254:2021
1174:2016
1146:2021
1099:2014
1077:2010
1048:2023
990:2022
977:ISBN
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858:The
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