173:
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40:
882:
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1204:
376:(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. In October 1828 he provided the novel with an introduction and notes, and revised the text, for the Magnum edition in which it appeared in February to April 1830 as part of the ninth volume, the whole of the tenth, and part of the eleventh.
472:
The novel also shows their oppressors, led by
Claverhouse, to be extreme in their beliefs and methods. Comic relief is provided by Cuddie Headrigg, a peasant who works as a manservant to Morton. He reluctantly joins the rebellion because of his personal loyalty to Morton, as well as his own fanatical Covenanting mother, Mause Headrigg.
1691:
406:('Old Mortality'), a Scotsman of the 18th century, who late in life decided to travel around Scotland re-engraving the tombs of 17th-century Covenanter martyrs. Pattieson describes at length meeting Robert Paterson, hearing his anecdotes, and finding other stories of the events to present an unbiased picture.
471:
Henry Morton's involvement in the rebellion causes a conflict of loyalties for him, since Edith
Bellenden belongs to a Royalist family who oppose the uprising. Henry's beliefs are not as extreme as those of Burley and many other rebel leaders, which leads to his involvement in the factional disputes.
475:
Following the defeat at
Bothwell Bridge, Morton flees the battle field. He is soon captured by some of the extreme Covenanters, who see him as a traitor, and get ready to execute him. He is rescued by Claverhouse, who has been led to the scene by Cuddie Headrigg. Morton later witnesses the trial and
763:
Ch. 8 (38): Jenny
Dennison, now Headrigg, recognises Henry but advises Cuddie that to acknowledge him would be to endanger their tenancy. Evandale asks Edith to marry him before he leaves for the campaign against Claverhouse (now Viscount Dundee) but after catching sight of Henry looking in through
779:
Ch. 13 (43): Bessie's granddaughter Peggy conducts Henry to the Black Linn where Burley has a document which would restore Edith to
Tillietudlem in place of Olifant, but Henry refuses his terms. Returning to Bessie's inn he overhears two dragoons plotting to attack Evandale on Olifant 's behalf.
669:
Ch. 12: After breakfast
Claverhouse declines to spare Henry at the Major's request, and he is confirmed in his decision when Lord Evandale arrives to report that the Covenantening forces are expecting to be joined by a strong body headed by Henry. Evandale agrees at Edith's suit to intercede in
728:
Ch. 16 (29): On the road to
Edinburgh Henry briefly joins the party and discusses his conduct with Edith, as do the Bellendens and Evandale among themselves. Joining the Covenanters at Hamilton, Henry tries to keep up their spirits while seeking an accommodation with the royalists.
1207:
759:
Ch. 7 (37): After ten years Henry returns to
Scotland, visiting Cuddie incognito at his cottage near Bothwell Bridge to ascertain the present state of affairs, including Basil Olifant's success in obtaining ownership of Tillietudlem and Edith's engagement to Evandale.
941:
662:
Ch. 10: With Jenny
Dennison's help Edith Bellenden persuades the guard Tam Halliday to allow her to see Henry Edith. She writes a letter, to be conveyed by Goose Gibbie, suggesting that her uncle Major Miles Bellenden should speak in Henry's behalf to Claverhouse.
844:, judged the presentation of the Covenanters and the royalists to be fair, there were several assertions that the Covenanters were caricatured and the royalists whitewashed, most notably in a long (and otherwise generally appreciative) article by the Rev.
642:
Ch. 4: At Niel Blane's inn John
Balfour (or Burley) defeats Francis Stuart (Bothwell) in a wrestling bout. After Burley has left, Cornet Grahame arrives to announce that the Archbishop of St Andrews has been murdered by a band under Burley's command.
808:
The novel centres on the actual events of a Covenanter uprising in 1679, and describes the battles of Drumclog and Bothwell Bridge. The character of Henry Morton is fictional, as is Tillietudlem Castle, but readers identified the place with
732:
Ch. 17 (30): With the agreement of the Covenanting council Henry meets Monmouth to explore possible peace terms; Monmouth puts an end to the discussion by demanding that the Covenanters lay down their arms before negotiations commence.
631:
Ch. 1: An assistant schoolmaster at Gandercleugh, Peter Pattieson, tells of his encounter with Old Mortality repairing Covenanters' gravestones, and of the stories he told that form the basis of the following narrative.
717:
Ch. 13 (26): Leaving the Tullietudlem siege with reluctance at Burley's insistence, Henry joins in an unsuccessful attempt to take Glasgow. The Duke of Monmouth is nominated to command the royalist army in Scotland.
372:(£1.40). Two further editions with minor changes followed in the next two months. There is no clear evidence for authorial involvement in these, or in any of the novel's subsequent appearances except for the 18mo
655:
Ch. 8: Mause and Cuddie find shelter at Milnewood. Bothwell arrests Henry for succouring Burley. Mause and Cuddie prepare to leave Milnewood after she has uttered fanatically extreme Covenanting sentiments.
638:
Ch. 3: At the wappen-schaw Henry Morton wins the contest of shooting at the popinjay (parrot), defeating Lord Evandale and a young plebeian . Lady Margaret's half-witted servant Goose Gibbie takes a tumble.
724:
Ch. 15 (28): After an appeal by Jenny Dennison to Henry, he releases Evandale, who arranges the surrender of Tillietudlem before setting out for Edinburgh to join Monmouth, in company with the women folk.
433:
in which the Cavalier favourite is narrowly defeated by Henry Morton, son of a Covenanter. He is introduced to Lady Margaret and her lovely granddaughter Edith Bellenden, with whom he is in love.
673:
Ch. 13: An old jealousy of Henry's is reawakened by his misinterpretation of Edith's relationship with Evandale. Claverhouse agrees to spare him from instant execution at Evandale's request.
708:
Ch. 10 (23): Henry accepts Cuddie's offer to enter his service and receives from him the deceased Bothwell's pocket-book. He joins in a council of six to plan the reduction of Tillietudlem.
1508:
783:
Ch. 14 (44): Henry's warning note to Evandale, entrusted to Goose Gibbie, miscarries and Evandale is killed, as is Burley on the arrival of a party of Dutch dragoons under Wittenbold.
383:
in 1993: this is based on the first edition with emendations from manuscript and the editions immediately following the initial publication; the Magnum material appears in Volume 25a.
360:
were 'collected and arranged by Jedediah Cleishbotham', reinforcing the sense of a new venture moving on from the first three novels with 'the Author of Waverley' and his publishers,
833:, with particular appreciation of the characters and descriptions, though there were several objections to the weakness of the hero Henry Morton. Although four critics, including
646:
Ch. 5: Henry shelters Burley in the stable at Milnewood, securing for him provisions obtained ostensibly for his own refreshment from the garrulous housekeeper Alison Wilson.
1538:
1718:
649:
Ch. 6: Next morning Henry sees Burley on his way, rejecting his extremism. He abandons a plan to make a career abroad in the face of opposition by his uncle and Alison.
681:
Ch. 1 (14): Henry discusses current affairs with Cuddie on the march under Bothwell's guard. Mause and Gabriel Kettledrummle give unbridled vent to their convictions.
635:
Ch. 2: Lady Margaret Bellenden has difficulty in finding enough willing servants to fulfil her obligation to send a prescribed number to the wappen-schaw (muster).
948:
is effectively a eulogy on Sir Walter Scott himself following his death and also recounts his visit to Italy. The titled picture is of a location mentioned in
1710:
721:
Ch. 14 (27): Henry returns with Peter Poundtext to Tillietudlem village and they persuade Burley to spare Evandale, captured in a sally, from execution.
379:
The standard modern edition, by Douglas Mack, was published with Scott's apparently preferred title "The Tale of Old Mortality", as Volume 4b of the
747:
Ch. 3 (33): Henry is threatened with death by a group of Cameronians, including Macbriar and Habakkuk Meiklewrath. He is rescued by Claverhouse.
444:. That night, Burley seeks shelter at Morton's house; Morton reluctantly agrees. It emerges that Burley was one of the assassins of Archbishop
756:
Ch. 6 (36): The Privy Council of Scotland sentences Henry to exile before pardoning Cuddie and torturing Macbriar and condemning him to death.
448:. In the morning they have to flee Cavalier patrols. As a consequence, Morton finds himself outlawed, and joins Burley in the uprising at the
1734:
776:
Ch. 12 (42): Bessie tells her own story and updates Henry on Burley's recent history and his current retreat at the Black Linn of Linklater.
869:, who opened the first savings bank, published a set of three novels attempting to counteract the negative view of the Covenanters given in
699:
Ch. 7 (20): Claverhouse provides Tillietudlem with a detachment of dragoons for its defence as the surrounding country prepares for war.
1955:
711:
Ch. 11 (24): Evandale arrives at Tillietudlem. Edith is distressed to learn from Jenny Dennison that Henry has joined the Covenanters.
687:
Ch. 3 (16): The Covenanters triumph in the battle: Cornet Grahame is shot before it begins, and Burley kills Bothwell in the conflict.
479:
The novel ends with Morton returning to Scotland in 1689 to find a changed political and religious climate following the overthrow of
17:
429:
in Scotland) and she has to enlist her unwilling servants. After her supporters are duly mustered, the main sport is a shoot at the
789:
Peroration: Jedidiah Cleishbotham, who has arranged for Pattieson's manuscript to be published, indicates that more volumes of the
380:
1240:
1653:
714:
Ch. 12 (25): After Major Bellenden rejects a letter from Henry proposing terms of surrender there is an indecisive skirmish.
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813:
which Scott had visited. This castle soon attracted literary tourists, and a railway halt built nearby became the hamlet of
172:
1683:
99:
690:
Ch. 4 (17): Henry, who has observed the battle, intervenes to save Evandale from Burley, enabling him to avoid captivity.
865:
accused Scott of distorting and diminishing history for the sake of amusing his readers, while admitting he did it well.
786:
Conclusion: At Martha Buskbody's request Peter Pattieson sketches in the later history of the main surviving characters.
753:
Ch. 5 (35): Claverhouse and Henry debate on the way to Edinburgh and witness the procession of prisoners into the city.
1522:
594:
576:
461:
1950:
1945:
684:
Ch. 2 (15): The body arrives at Loudon Hill where the royalist force is preparing for battle with the Covenanters.
560:
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453:
1935:
1930:
1667:
456:. However, after this initial success, Scott traces the growth of factionalism, which hastened its defeat at the
263:, which was planned to consist of four tales relating to four regions of Scotland. In the event the second tale,
666:
Ch. 11: Major Bellenden arrives at Tillietudlem in response to Edith's letter, shortly followed by Claverhouse.
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In an introduction written by Scott in 1830, he describes his own chance meeting with 'Old Mortality' at
452:. During this battle a small but well organised group of Covenanters defeated a force of dragoons led by
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Manners, customs and history of the Highlanders of Scotland; Historical account of the clan MacGregor.
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1079:, 2 vols (New York and London, 1972), 2.486. For an earlier annotated list see James Clarkson Corson,
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Ch. 8 (21): Burley persuades Henry to join the Covenanting forces, albeit with some misgivings.
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Ch. 9 (22): Henry is horrified by the extreme views expressed at a council of the Covenanters.
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Ch. 11 (41): Following directions from Niel Blane, Henry arrives at Bessie Maclure's inn.
436:
During celebrations of his popinjay victory in the inn that evening, Morton stands up for
228:, both in June 1679; a final section is set in 1689 at the time of the royalist defeat at
8:
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Ch. 2 (32): The Covenanters are defeated and dispersed at the battle of Bothwell Bridge.
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Scott was steeped in 17th-century literature, but among the printed sources drawn on for
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Ch. 7: Lady Bellenden expels Mause and Cuddie Headrigg from Tillietudlem for whiggery.
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257:, Scott's printer and partner, indicated to Blackwood that it was to be entitled
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Ch. 6 (19): Major Bellenden prepares Tillietudlem for siege by the Covenanters.
1884:
1828:
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910:
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177:
64:
929:, is in turn based on that play. It has become one of Bellini's major operas.
750:
Ch. 4 (34): Claverhouse shows great calmness in disposing of the Cameronians.
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Ch. 1 (31): Henry finds the Covenanters split doctrinally and tactically.
1879:
1418:
422:
356:
before 1827 publication was anonymous. The title-page indicated that the
213:
1075:
For a full list of contemporaneous British reviews see William S. Ward,
767:
Ch. 9 (39): Henry returns to Milnewood to learn that his uncle is dead.
693:
Ch. 5 (18): Kettledrummle and Ephraim Macbriar preach after the battle.
402:, the first chapter by the (fictional) author Peter Pattieson describes
1762:
1757:
1103:
Works of Thomas M'Crie, D.D. Volume 4: review of "Tales of my Landlord"
921:
413:
held in 1679 by Lady Margaret Bellenden, life-rentrix of the barony of
659:
Ch. 9: Lady Bellenden makes Bothwell's party welcome at Tullietudlem.
1813:
1362:
410:
1191:
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418:
1077:
Literary Reviews in British Periodicals, 1798‒1820: A Bibliography
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925:(1835), with a libretto written by Italian emigre in Paris, Count
1346:
1106:. Vol. 4. Edinburgh: William Blackwood & sons. pp.
441:
365:
273:
as the only story to appear exactly as intended. Scott completed
1218:
994:, ed. P. D. Garside (Edinburgh, 1993), 125–35; Walter Scott,
348:, published by Blackwood's in Edinburgh on 2 December and by
770:
Ch. 10 (40): Henry tells his story to Alison and passes on.
368:
in London. The print run was 2000 copies, and the price £1 8
1158:
Landon, Letitia Elizabeth (1836). "poetical illustration".
398:, supposedly written by the novel's (fictional) editor
326:
The History of the Sufferings of the Church of Scotland
267:, expanded to take up the final three volumes, leaving
1044:"Introduction to Old Mortality" by Walter Scott (1830)
876:
317:
Some Remarkable Passages of the Life and Death of Mr.
288:
the following may be singled out for special mention:
241:, but this is generally shortened in most references.
421:
cause, but most of her tenants favoured the opposing
344:
appeared as the second, third, and fourth volumes of
307:
The Secret and True History of the Church of Scotland
253:
for a four-volume work of fiction, and on 22 August
583:, and Habbakuk Mucklewraith, Covenanting preachers
476:torture of fellow rebels, before going into exile.
200:. Set in south west Scotland, it forms, along with
1021:Walter Scott: A Bibliographical History 1796–1832
1917:
1509:Translations and Imitations from German Ballads
212:(1816). The novel deals with the period of the
313:, edited by Charles Kirkpatrick Sharpe in 1817
249:On 30 April 1816 Scott signed a contract with
1234:
1149:Landon, Letitia Elizabeth (1836). "picture".
885:Sculpture of "Old Mortality and His Pony" at
352:in London three days later. As with all the
1119:
1117:
1241:
1227:
1092:
764:the window she breaks off the engagement.
244:
38:
998:, ed. Douglas Mack (Edinburgh, 1993),362.
417:. This was a show of her support for the
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892:
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796:
567:Francis Stuart (Bothwell), his sergeant
381:Edinburgh Edition of the Waverley Novels
171:
496:Mr Morton of Milnewood, a Presbyterian
440:of Burley against bullying by Cavalier
14:
1918:
1161:Fisher's Drawing Room Scrap Book, 1837
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1152:Fisher's Drawing Room Scrap Book, 1837
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618:Wittenbold, a Dutch dragoon commander
529:Goose Gibbie, her half-witted servant
1222:
1083:(Edinburgh and London, 1943), 210‒11.
366:Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown
1684:Letters on Demonology and Witchcraft
523:Major Bellenden, her brother-in-law
425:(who wanted the re-establishment of
1486:(1831–1832, pub. posthumously 2008)
1183:at the Walter Scott Digital Archive
877:Adaptations and cultural references
570:Cornet Richard Grahame, his nephew
483:, and to be reconciled with Edith.
24:
1081:A Bibliography of Sir Walter Scott
850:The Edinburgh Christian Instructor
621:
25:
1972:
1956:British novels adapted into plays
1523:Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border
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600:General Dalzell, his aide-de-camp
573:Tam Halliday, Bothwell's comrade
293:Memoirs of Captain John Creichton
1248:
1202:
936:
551:Lady Emily Hamilton, his sister
1142:
1019:William B. Todd and Ann Bowen,
736:
505:Alison Wilson, his housekeeper
386:
1654:Abstract of the Eyrbiggia-Saga
1494:(1832, pub. posthumously 2008)
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972:. Edinburgh University Library
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460:in 1679, by forces led by the
281:during the next three months.
13:
1:
955:
897:'Old Mortality', Balmaclellan
676:
626:
532:Jenny Dennison, Edith's maid
486:
216:, featuring their victory at
140:353 (Edinburgh Edition, 1993)
1531:The Lay of the Last Minstrel
825:Most of the reviewers rated
820:
492:Principal characters in bold
303:, which Scott edited in 1814
7:
1622:Chronicles of the Canongate
1212:public domain audiobook at
913:is based on Scott's novel.
562:John Grahame of Claverhouse
409:The novel then describes a
336:
235:Scott's original title was
10:
1977:
1563:The Vision of Don Roderick
1539:Ballads and Lyrical Pieces
466:John Graham of Claverhouse
454:John Graham of Claverhouse
322:, by Patrick Walker (1724)
27:1816 novel by Walter Scott
1852:
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1745:
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1033:The Tale of Old Mortality
1008:The Tale of Old Mortality
996:The Tale of Old Mortality
935:'s poetical illustration
903:Têtes rondes et Cavaliers
829:considerably higher than
615:Peggy, her granddaughter
458:Battle of Bothwell Bridge
286:The Tale of Old Mortality
238:The Tale of Old Mortality
180:, Edinburgh, sculpted by
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18:The Tale of Old Mortality
1010:, ed. Mack, 361, 435–36.
933:Letitia Elizabeth Landon
907:Jacques-François Ancelot
277:in August, and composed
206:, the 1st series of his
44:First edition title page
1951:Novels set in the 1680s
1946:Novels set in the 1670s
1571:The Bridal of Triermain
1331:The Bride of Lammermoor
1323:The Heart of Midlothian
1164:. Fisher, Son & Co.
1155:. Fisher, Son & Co.
1057:. Undiscovered Scotland
942:Black Linn of Linklater
846:Thomas McCrie the elder
590:or Burley, a Covenanter
554:Niel Blane, a publican
509:Lady Margaret Bellenden
245:Composition and sources
1936:Novels set in Scotland
1931:Novels by Walter Scott
1865:Dandie Dinmont Terrier
1676:Tales of a Grandfather
1451:The Fair Maid of Perth
911:Joseph Xavier Saintine
898:
890:
605:The Duke of Lauderdale
224:) and their defeat at
184:
1824:Saunders Mucklebackit
1804:Jedediah Cleishbotham
1727:The Doom of Devorgoil
1595:The Lord of the Isles
1587:The Field of Waterloo
1467:Count Robert of Paris
1387:The Fortunes of Nigel
896:
884:
797:Historical background
793:will be forthcoming.
577:Gabriel Kettledrummle
400:Jedediah Cleishbotham
176:Old Mortality on the
175:
1895:Sir Walter Scott Way
1773:John Gibson Lockhart
1695:(1893, posthumously)
1630:The Keepsake Stories
1603:Harold the Dauntless
1555:The Lady of the Lake
1339:A Legend of Montrose
1055:"Craignethan Castle"
887:Laurel Hill Cemetery
791:Tales of my Landlord
595:The Duke of Monmouth
557:Jenny, his daughter
526:Gudyill, her butler
520:, her granddaughter
395:Tales of My Landlord
393:Introduction to the
346:Tales of My Landlord
260:Tales of My Landlord
209:Tales of My Landlord
79:Tales of my Landlord
1926:1816 British novels
1875:"Hail to the Chief"
1625:, 1st series (1827)
1395:Peveril of the Peak
1035:, ed. Mack, 372–82.
944:. to a painting by
862:The Eclectic Review
579:, Peter Poundtext,
362:Archibald Constable
220:(also known as the
34:
1900:Walter Scott Prize
1844:Sir Arthur Wardour
1788:William Wordsworth
1483:The Siege of Malta
1459:Anne of Geierstein
1411:Saint Ronan's Well
946:Alexander Chisholm
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811:Craignethan Castle
450:Battle of Drumclog
222:Battle of Drumclog
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1941:Historical novels
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1870:Fair Maid's House
1197:Project Gutenberg
364:in Edinburgh and
251:William Blackwood
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121:Publication place
100:William Blackwood
16:(Redirected from
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1834:Jonathan Oldbuck
1778:J. B. S. Morritt
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670:Henry's behalf.
612:Bessie MacClure
581:Ephraim Macbriar
462:Duke of Monmouth
374:Novels and Tales
255:James Ballantyne
158:Followed by
145:Preceded by
112:Publication date
102:, (Edinburgh);
90:Historical novel
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427:presbyterianism
404:Robert Paterson
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354:Waverley novels
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319:Alexander Peden
275:The Black Dwarf
270:The Black Dwarf
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226:Bothwell Bridge
203:The Black Dwarf
194:Waverley novels
150:The Black Dwarf
129:Media type
116:2 December 1816
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1819:Lord Glenallan
1816:
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1800:
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1174:
1173:External links
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1098:M'Crie, Thomas
1094:M'Crie, Thomas
1085:
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990:Walter Scott,
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536:Mause Headrigg
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299:Jonathan Swift
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33:Old Mortality
26:
9:
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4:
3:
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1614:Short stories
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1307:Old Mortality
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1291:The Antiquary
1288:
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1283:Guy Mannering
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1267:Queenhoo Hall
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950:Old Mortality
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928:
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923:
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871:Old Mortality
868:
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827:Old Mortality
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547:Lord Evandale
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342:Old Mortality
331:
330:Robert Wodrow
327:
324:
321:
320:
315:
312:
311:James Kirkton
308:
305:
302:
300:
297:The Works of
294:
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287:
282:
280:
279:Old Mortality
276:
272:
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265:Old Mortality
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240:
239:
233:
231:
230:Killiecrankie
227:
223:
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215:
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204:
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195:
191:
190:
189:Old Mortality
183:
182:Andrew Currie
179:
174:
166:
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160:
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151:
147:
143:
139:
135:
131:
127:
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88:
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76:
73:
69:
66:
65:Lowland Scots
62:
58:
55:
52:
48:
41:
36:
30:
19:
1890:Scott's View
1809:Jeanie Deans
1733:
1725:
1717:
1711:Halidon Hill
1709:
1690:
1682:
1674:
1666:
1620:
1601:
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1569:
1561:
1553:
1545:
1537:
1529:
1521:
1489:
1481:
1473:
1465:
1457:
1449:
1441:
1435:The Talisman
1433:
1425:
1417:
1409:
1401:
1393:
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1377:
1369:
1361:
1353:
1345:
1337:
1329:
1321:
1313:
1306:
1305:
1297:
1289:
1281:
1273:
1265:
1250:Walter Scott
1208:
1190:
1180:
1160:
1151:
1144:
1132:. Retrieved
1128:
1125:"I Puritani"
1102:
1088:
1080:
1076:
1071:
1059:. Retrieved
1049:
1040:
1032:
1028:
1020:
1015:
1007:
1003:
995:
991:
986:
974:. Retrieved
964:
949:
931:
927:Carlo Pepoli
920:
915:
902:
900:
870:
867:Henry Duncan
860:
853:
849:
838:
830:
826:
824:
815:Tillietudlem
807:
800:
790:
788:
785:
782:
778:
775:
772:
769:
766:
762:
758:
755:
752:
749:
746:
743:
740:
737:Volume Three
731:
727:
723:
720:
716:
713:
710:
707:
704:
701:
698:
695:
692:
689:
686:
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680:
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654:
651:
648:
645:
641:
637:
634:
630:
617:
614:
611:
608:
603:
598:
593:
588:John Balfour
587:
585:
575:
572:
569:
566:
561:
559:
556:
553:
550:
546:
545:
540:
539:
535:
534:
531:
528:
525:
522:
517:
516:
513:Tillietudlem
508:
507:
504:
500:Henry Morton
499:
498:
495:
491:
490:
478:
474:
470:
438:John Balfour
435:
415:Tillietudlem
408:
392:
390:
387:Plot summary
378:
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357:
345:
341:
340:
325:
316:
306:
296:
292:
285:
283:
278:
274:
268:
264:
258:
248:
237:
236:
234:
218:Loudoun Hill
207:
202:
198:Walter Scott
188:
187:
186:
161:
148:
81:(1st series)
54:Walter Scott
29:
1735:Auchindrane
1679:(1828–1831)
1671:(1825–1832)
1668:The Journal
1649:(1788–1832)
1647:The letters
1640:Non-fiction
1526:(1802–1803)
1511:(1796–1819)
1419:Redgauntlet
1134:3 September
1061:3 September
992:Black Dwarf
446:James Sharp
423:Covenanters
350:John Murray
214:Covenanters
104:John Murray
1920:Categories
1797:Characters
1763:James Hogg
1758:Lord Byron
1516:Glenfinlas
1379:The Pirate
1371:Kenilworth
956:References
922:I puritani
905:(1833) by
677:Volume Two
627:Volume One
543:, her son
487:Characters
332:(1721–22).
1814:Dryasdust
1443:Woodstock
1363:The Abbot
976:15 August
919:'s opera
901:The play
821:Reception
481:James VII
411:wapenshaw
391:After an
96:Publisher
63:English,
1656:" (1814)
1632:" (1828)
1518:" (1800)
1275:Waverley
1214:LibriVox
1179:Page on
1096:(1857).
803:Dunottar
442:dragoons
431:popinjay
419:Royalist
337:Editions
124:Scotland
106:(London)
60:Language
1853:Related
1661:Memoirs
1547:Marmion
1491:Bizarro
1347:Ivanhoe
1315:Rob Roy
1100:(ed.).
163:Rob Roy
1746:People
1738:(1830)
1730:(1830)
1722:(1823)
1714:(1822)
1687:(1830)
1606:(1817)
1598:(1815)
1590:(1815)
1582:(1813)
1579:Rokeby
1574:(1813)
1566:(1811)
1558:(1810)
1550:(1808)
1542:(1806)
1534:(1805)
1502:Poetry
1478:(1831)
1470:(1831)
1462:(1829)
1454:(1828)
1446:(1826)
1438:(1825)
1430:(1825)
1422:(1824)
1414:(1823)
1406:(1823)
1398:(1823)
1390:(1822)
1382:(1821)
1374:(1821)
1366:(1820)
1358:(1820)
1350:(1819)
1342:(1819)
1334:(1819)
1326:(1818)
1318:(1817)
1310:(1816)
1302:(1816)
1294:(1816)
1286:(1815)
1278:(1814)
1270:(1808)
1258:Novels
1023:, 414.
541:Cuddie
165:
152:
71:Series
50:Author
1880:Maida
1703:Plays
1110:-128.
518:Edith
358:Tales
328:, by
301:D. D.
137:Pages
132:Print
86:Genre
1136:2021
1063:2021
978:2022
909:and
854:The
839:The
464:and
1195:at
848:in
837:in
511:of
309:by
295:in
196:by
1922::
1127:.
1116:^
952:.
873:.
859:.
817:.
468:.
232:.
77:;
1659:"
1652:"
1628:"
1514:"
1242:e
1235:t
1228:v
1138:.
1108:5
1065:.
980:.
370:s
20:)
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