Guy Mannering, Or, the Astrologer — Volume 02 by Sir Walter Scott
page 113 of 352 (32%)
page 113 of 352 (32%)
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sheriff of Roxburghshire too, and to an active justice of peace in
Cumberland.' 'I hope when you come to the country you will make Woodbourne your headquarters?' 'Certainly; I was afraid you were going to forbid me. But we must go to breakfast now or I shall be too late.' On the following day the new friends parted, and the Colonel rejoined his family without any adventure worthy of being detailed in these chapters. CHAPTER XL Can no rest find me, no private place secure me, But still my miseries like bloodhounds haunt me? Unfortunate young man, which way now guides thee, Guides thee from death? The country's laid around for thee. Women Pleased. Our narrative now recalls us for a moment to the period when young Hazlewood received his wound. That accident had no sooner happened than the consequences to Miss Mannering and to himself rushed upon Brown's mind. From the manner in which the muzzle of the piece was |
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