Smail's Guide to Jedburgh and Vicinity, Tom 2Thomas Smail, 1880 - 69 |
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Strona 5
... Scottish Probationer , " 34 The Goose Pool , 35 The Old Bridge , 36 The Piper's House , 37 Sir David Brewster's House , . 37 House in which Burns Lodged , 37 County Buildings , 38 House in which Prince Charles Stuart Lodged , 38 House ...
... Scottish Probationer , " 34 The Goose Pool , 35 The Old Bridge , 36 The Piper's House , 37 Sir David Brewster's House , . 37 House in which Burns Lodged , 37 County Buildings , 38 House in which Prince Charles Stuart Lodged , 38 House ...
Strona 9
... Scottish armies , and it was at the church of South- dean , or Sooden , " on the Jed , that the Scottish army assembled for the expedition which terminated in the battle of Otterburn , where the dead Douglas won the field . Camps were ...
... Scottish armies , and it was at the church of South- dean , or Sooden , " on the Jed , that the Scottish army assembled for the expedition which terminated in the battle of Otterburn , where the dead Douglas won the field . Camps were ...
Strona 11
... Scottish warden , demanded that he should be delivered up . High words ensued , and as the old ballad has it , the men of Tynedale " Heard them reasun rude , And they loot off a flight of arrows . " This was the signal for a smart ...
... Scottish warden , demanded that he should be delivered up . High words ensued , and as the old ballad has it , the men of Tynedale " Heard them reasun rude , And they loot off a flight of arrows . " This was the signal for a smart ...
Strona 12
... Scottish parishes distinctly noticed in history . " Jethart Justice " is proverbial . This phrase , which means hanging a man first and then trying him , arose , how- ever , not from any actions of the town's people , but from the ...
... Scottish parishes distinctly noticed in history . " Jethart Justice " is proverbial . This phrase , which means hanging a man first and then trying him , arose , how- ever , not from any actions of the town's people , but from the ...
Strona 13
... Scottish strongholds which , by the treaty of Falaise , 1174 , were to be garrisoned by English troops at the expense of the king of Scotland , as a security for the terms of the treaty . only was the Castle the abode of the warrior ...
... Scottish strongholds which , by the treaty of Falaise , 1174 , were to be garrisoned by English troops at the expense of the king of Scotland , as a security for the terms of the treaty . only was the Castle the abode of the warrior ...
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abbot ABERDEEN aisle ancient arches bank battle battle of Otterburn beautiful Bonjedward Border ballad Bothwell built burgh burghers Burns Capon Tree Caves century Cheviot church court district Douglas Dunion Earl Edinburgh Eildon Eildon hills English erected favourite feet Ferniherst Castle forest G. W. WILSON GUIDE TO JEDBURGH Highlandman hills Hundalee Inchbonny Jed Water Jed-forest JEDBURGH ABBEY Jedworth John King Lady letteris Lintalee Little Jock Elliot lodged Lord Marquis of Lothian Mary Matthew Gotterson miles Minto monastery monument Mossburnford nave nobles Norman old Border Oxnam passing Pear Penielheugh PHOTOGRAPHED BY G. W. poet present prisoner Provost QUEEN MARY'S HOUSE Ringan river river Teviot Robert the Bruce Roman Road Rory Dhu Mhore ruins says scaur scene scenery Scotland Scots Scottish seen Sir Walter Scott SMAIL'S GUIDE Southdean Teviot THOMAS SMAIL TIMPENDEAN toun tourist tower transept Ulston valley visited Jedburgh walk Warden window Wood
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 37 - I presented her with a proof print of my Nob, which she accepted with something more tender than gratitude. She told me many little stories which Miss had retailed concerning her and me, with prolonging pleasure — God bless her ! Was waited on by the magistrates, and presented with the freedom of the burgh.
Strona 59 - twere the cape of a long ridge of such, Save that there was no sea to lave its base, But a most living landscape, and the wave Of woods and cornfields, and the abodes of men Scattered at intervals, and wreathing smoke Arising from such rustic roofs ; — the hill Was crown'd with a peculiar diadem Of trees, in circular array, so fix'd, Not by the sport of nature, but of man...
Strona 51 - ... at Kelso and in the neighbourhood of Edinburgh. She used to say that in the new world into which she was come nothing had disappointed her so much as trees and woods; she complained that they were lifeless, silent, and, compared with the grandeur of the ever-changing ocean, even insipid. At first I was surprised, but the next moment I felt that the impression was natural. Mr. Scott said that she was a very sensible young woman, and had read much. She talked with endless rapture and feeling of...
Strona 65 - Lylliard lies under this stane, Little was her stature, but great was her fame ; Upon the English louns she laid mony thumps, And when her legs were cutted off, she fought upon her stumps.
Strona 58 - He remained, however, unshaken, and at length they reached the spot at which they had agreed to separate. A small ditch divided the moor from the road, and, in going over it, Park's horse stumbled, and nearly fell. " I am afraid, Mungo," said the Sheriff, " that is a bad omen." To which he answered, smiling, " Freits (omens) follow those who look to them.
Strona 67 - Yes," replied Burley, with stern and gloomy deliberation, " I am that John Balfour, who promised to lay thy head where thou should'st never lift it again ; and God do so to me, and more also, if I do not redeem my word.
Strona 16 - In the mid revels, the first ominous night Of their espousals, when the room shone bright With lighted tapers,— the King and the Queen leading The curious measures, Lords and Ladies treading The self-same strains ; the King looks back by chance, And spies a strange intruder fill the dance ; Namely, a mere anatomy, quite bare, His naked limbs both without flesh and hair (As we decipher death), who stalks about, Keeping true...
Strona 14 - I think I cannot be mistaken in translating these words — ditch and hedge ; and if so, you have by far the earliest instance of such a fence on record. I suppose the wood so enclosed may have been the bank of Ferniherst ; and the meadows, those fairy fields by the side of the Jed, which form one of the most beautiful and peculiarly Scotch scenes I have ever seen.
Strona 25 - Built in the old Colonial day, When men lived in a grander way, With ampler hospitality; A kind of old Hobgoblin Hall, Now somewhat fallen to decay, With weather-stains upon the wall, And stairways worn, and crazy doors, And creaking and uneven floors, And chimneys huge, and tiled and talL A region of repose it seems, A place of slumber and of dreams, Remote among the wooded hills!
Strona 16 - With lighted tapers, — the king and the queen leading The curious measures, lords and ladies treading The self-same strains, — the king looks back by chance; And spies a strange intruder fill the dance, Namely, a mere anatomy, quite bare, 'His naked limbs both without flesh and hair, (As we decipher Death,) who stalks about, Keeping true measure till the dance be out. The king with all the rest affrighted stand ; The...