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soldiers who tumbles into the marsh is the
Hanoverian Colonel Talbot, whom Waverley picks up on his horse, saving his life. This man is a close friend of his Waverley uncle. Edward gets separated from Fergus and both their bands in one battle that the government troops were winning. Edward finds local people who take him in until he can leave safely after events are calmer and the snows are gone. He sees a newspaper that informs him that his father has died, so he heads to London.
971:. Rose is eminently marriageable; Flora is eminently passionate. However, we should also note that Welsh is, first, establishing a typology, which in part is age-old, but is also reinforced throughout the Waverley Novels, second, that Scott, or his narrators, allow the female characters thoughts, feelings and passions that are often ignored or unacknowledged by the heroes, such as Waverley.
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father-in-law. The
Talbots restore the Baron's estate, taken from him for his Jacobite activities, and repair it completely, restored to the original appearance with Bradwardine's family crests. The Talbots bought their own estate near Waverley Honour, while the Baron's family estate is restored to his ownership by Edward Waverley, using the funds from selling his late father's home.
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follow the steps of that inimitable author, in describing such total perversion of intellect as misconstrues the objects actually presented to the senses, but that more common aberration from sound judgment, which apprehends occurrences indeed in their reality, but communicates to them a tincture of its own romantic tone and colouring.
1231:. Discussing Scott's talent as a writer, Goethe stated, "You will find everywhere in Walter Scott a remarkable security and thoroughness in his delineation, which proceeds from his comprehensive knowledge of the real world, obtained by lifelong studies and observations, and a daily discussion of the most important relations."
261:, the exiled Jacobite prince. Waverley is forced to choose between his loyalty to the Crown and his admiration for the Jacobites' romantic cause. His gentlemanly actions gain him friends in this precarious situation, on both sides of the rising, who stand him in good stead when the Jacobites are eventually defeated.
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The proper heroine of Scott is a blonde. Her role corresponds to that of the passive hero – whom, indeed, she marries at the end. She is eminently beautiful, and eminently prudent. Like the passive hero, she suffers in the thick of events but seldom moves them. The several dark heroines, no less
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When the
Jacobite cause fails in 1746, Talbot intervenes to get Edward a pardon. Edward visits the decrepit estate of Baron Bradwardine, attacked by soldiers. After making contact with the baron, he asks for his daughter's hand in marriage, and soon is the established lover of Rose. The baron is also
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of
September 1745. The battle is recounted in some detail. Undaunted by the light, inaccurate guns, the Highlander army continues its charge; however, the centre becomes bogged down in marshy land, and in driving forward the men's different speeds of advance cause them to form into a "V". One of the
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From the minuteness with which I have traced
Waverley's pursuits, and the bias which they unavoidably communicated to his imagination, the reader may perhaps anticipate, in the following tale, an imitation of Cervantes. But he will do my prudence injustice in the supposition. My intention is not to
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Ch. 4 (51) Intrigues of Love and
Politics: Edward examines the packet in his portmanteau which contains earlier letters from Colonel G——— requesting his return from the Highlands. Further details provided by John Hodges (amplified by the narrator) make clear Donald Bean Lean's role in pretending to
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Ch. 2 (25) News from
England: Letters from England inform Edward that his father has engaged in political intrigue and been dismissed from government service. He also receives a peremptory note from Colonel G——— demanding his immediate return, to which he responds by resigning his commission. After
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Mac-Ivor, meeting the
Chieftain Fergus and his sister Flora, who turn out to be active Jacobites preparing for the insurrection. Edward has overstayed his leave and is accused of desertion and treason, then arrested. The highlanders rescue him from his escort and take him to the Jacobite stronghold
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is renowned as one of Scott's fiercest and unkindest critics. His critique has received fierce opposition from Scott scholars, who believe his attack is a symptom of his ignorance, perhaps of literature, but more certainly of all things
Scottish. This hostility reaches academic circles, as is made
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before 1827, publication was anonymous. The price was one guinea (£1.05). The first edition was followed by two further editions, together comprising 4000 copies, in the same year, with small authorial revisions, and by several more editions extending into the early 1820s: Scott was involved in at
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draws on an extensive range of anecdotal and historical literary material. He had talked to people who had been involved in the 1745 uprising, or to those who had known them. He drew on the resources of his extensive library for relevant printed material. Among the most consistently helpful books
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is inconclusive, but it was probably begun in 1808 and laid aside, continued in 1810 and again laid aside, and eventually taken up and completed in the later part of 1813. The second and third volumes were written in the spring and early summer of 1814. Scott had an intimate acquaintance with
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A different interpretation of character is provided by Merryn
Williams. Recognising the passivity of the hero, she argues that Scott's women were thoroughly acceptable to nineteenth-century readers. They are – usually – morally stronger than men, but they do not defy them, and their
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at which Fergus Mac-Ivor is condemned to death, and is with him in the hours before his execution. Edward then returns to his uncle and aunt on the Waverley Honour and begins preparations for their wedding and also to make the legal appearances to assure the pardons of Edward and his future
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Ch. 11 (58) The Confusion of King Agramant's Camp: Callum fires at Edward, who he thinks has insulted the clan, and is struck senseless by Fergus. Fergus instigates a duel with Edward, but Charles interrupts them and explains that he had mistakenly taken Edward to be Rose's accepted lover.
366:, revising the text and writing an introduction and notes for a complete edition of the Waverley Novels: this took some time to materialise after the 1826 financial crash, but eventually the novel appeared as the first and second volumes of the "Magnum" edition in June and July 1829.
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Ch. 6 (29) Waverley's Reception in the Lowlands after his Highland Tour: Callum Beg escorts Edward to the Lowlands. Before an innkeeper Ebenezer Cruickshanks takes over as guide, Callum gives Edward a letter from Fergus enclosing a poem by Flora on the grave of an English captain.
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Ch. 8 (31) An Examination: Edward is examined by the Justice of the Peace Major Mellville, with Mr Morton the minister; the case against him mounts up, including evidence that by means of an agent he had tempted his compatriot Sergeant Houghton to desert to the Jacobite cause.
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This inquiry as to the distinctive natures of different things explains why particular mental orientations or crucial turns of thought in the literature of the period are frequently marked by some kind of "species" identification. Probably the most dramatic example occurs in
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Ch. 5 Choice of a Profession: To prevent Edward succumbing to the charms of a local beauty Miss Cæcilia Stubbs, Rachael sets in train negotiations which result in his receiving an army commission. The author apologises for the lengthy but necessary introductory chapters.
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Ch. 2 Waverley Honour.—A Retrospect: Edward Waverley's father Richard defects to the Whigs, which almost leads his older brother Sir Everard, a confirmed Tory and bachelor, to disinherit him and his family, but he has second thoughts and warms to Edward as a young boy.
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Ch. 14 (61) A Journey to London: Learning from a newspaper of his father's death and of Sir Everard's impending trial for high treason in his nephew's absence, Edward makes his way to London; he is embarrassed en route by the enquires of Mrs Nosebag, a military wife.
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Ch. 18 (65) More Explanation: At dawn Edward escorts Bradwardine to his hiding-place in a cave. Janet explains some remaining mysteries, including the fact that Rose was the mysterious female in attendance in Ch. 37, having bribed Donald Bean Lean to rescue him.
1449:(or Levy) (1798–1837). It was named Waverley House, after the title of his favourite book, Waverley, by author Sir Walter Scott. Waverley Municipality was proclaimed in June 1859. The house was a distinctive landmark and gave its name to the surrounding suburb.
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Ch. 3 Education: Transferred to Sir Everard's seat, Waverley-Honour, to be educated by his chaplain Mr Pembroke, Edward is allowed to follow a lively but undisciplined course of reading which stimulates his imagination rather than benefiting his understanding.
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Ch. 7 (30) Shows that the Loss of a Horse's Shoe may be a Serious Inconvenience: A political altercation between a blacksmith Micklewrath and his wife results in Edward being suspected of Jacobite allegiance; he shoots in self-defence, wounding the smith.
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in his manner of educating himself by much reading, but as "an unstructured education", and as Scott says in the novel "consisting of much curious, though ill-arranged and miscellaneous information." Critics of Scott's novels did not see the influence of
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as "the best novel by Sir Walter Scott," and he asserted that Scott "has never written anything to surpass, or even equal, that first published novel." He regarded Scott as a genius and as one of the greatest writers of English of his time, along with
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Ch. 6 The Adieus of Waverley: Sir Everard gives Edward a letter of introduction to Cosmo Bradwardine, Baron of Tully-Veolan, whom he had befriended after the 1715 uprising, and Mr Pembroke saddles him with a voluminous set of his manuscript sermons.
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Ch. 16 (63) Desolation: After being informed by Mrs Flockhart, Fergus's Edinburgh landlady, that the chieftain is to stand trial at Carlisle, Edward makes his way to a vandalised Tully-Veolan where Gellatley leads him to Bradwardine in Janet's hut.
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wrote: "Walter Scott has no business to write novels, especially good ones. It is not fair. He has Fame and Profit enough as a Poet, and should not be taking the bread out of other people's mouths. I do not like him, and do not mean to like
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Ch. 24 (71): The wedding party visit Tully-Veolan, marvellously repaired, and Talbot indicates that he has arranged for it to be restored to Bradwardine and his heirs from the family member to whom it had passed on the baron's forfeiture.
398:, known as "Bonnie Prince Charlie". A young English dreamer and soldier, Edward Waverley, is sent to Scotland that year. He journeys north from his aristocratic family home, Waverley-Honour, in the south of England, first to the
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novel. The comments on the relay of information via Dyers Weekly Letter, the self-explanatory name of the lawyer, Clippurse, Sir Everard's desire and courting of the youngest sister, Lady Emily, all point in this direction.
1272:, the inaugural lecture at the 1991 Scott conference. Defence of Scott subsumes a defence of a national culture against the attacks of Englishness. Others have, however, suggested that this misrepresents Forster's case.
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self-sacrifice "to even the appearance of duty" has no limits. Thus, Flora will defy Waverley but not Fergus to any significant extent, and has some room to manoeuvre, even though limited, only after the latter's death.
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Ch. 5 (52) Intrigues of Society and Love: Edward gets to know the manly but prejudiced Talbot better and is increasingly attracted by Rose. Flora tells Rose that Edward is destined to domestic tranquillity.
945:, when the title character -- after wavering between opposed truth-possibilities in a manner that recalls Scott's Edward Waverley -- finally finds himself (literally) in identification with his own species
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Ch. 14 A Discovery—Waverley becomes Domesticated at Tully-Veolan: Prompted by Gellatley, Edward discovers that Bradwardine has fought Balmawhapple on his behalf. Rose is increasingly attracted by Edward.
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series of novels have been divided into two types: the blonde and the brunette, along the lines of fairness and darkness that marks Shakespearean drama, but in a much more moderate form. Welsh writes:
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Ch. 1 (48) An Unexpected Embarrassment: Bradwardine is worried he may not be able to carry out his feudal duty of taking off Charles's boots since he wears brogues, but he finds a pedantic solution.
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marks an important watershed is firmly stated in Lukács' opening sentence, that "The historical novel arose at the beginning of the nineteenth century at about the time of Napoleon's collapse."
1286:, where social realities are described with little attention to diachronic change, and the eruption of history in the lives of communities, as occurs in historical novels. Furthermore, that
377:: this is based on the first edition with emendations to restore authorial readings from the manuscript and the second and third editions. The new Magnum material is included in Volume 25a.
272:; my chief reason is that it would prevent me of the pleasure of writing again." His series of works on similar themes written during the same period have become collectively known as the "
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1026:. Eventually a few diehards or desperate individuals do join them, and the Baron of Bradwardine welcomes these recruits while remarking that they closely resemble David's followers at the
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Ch. 15 A Creagh, and its Consequences: Some six weeks into Edward's stay the Tully-Veolan cattle are stolen, Bradwardine having refused to continue paying 'black-mail' to Fergus Mac-Ivor.
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Ch. 7 A Horse-quarter in Scotland: Edward finds military life in Angus boring and obtains from his commanding officer Colonel G——— a few weeks' leave of absence to make an excursion.
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Ch. 5 (28) A Letter from Tully-Veolan: Gellatley delivers a letter from Rose warning Edward that a search for him is under way. He decides to go to Edinburgh to justify his conduct.
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renders bitter of soul; and doubtless" he said "they will prove mighty men of their hands, and there is much need that they should, for I have seen many a sour look cast upon us."
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Ch. 15 (62) What's to be Done Next?: Talbot tells Edward that the report of Sir Everard's accusation is false and arranges for him to travel back to Scotland posing as his nephew.
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Ch. 14 (37) Waverley is Still in Duresse: Edward is tended in a hut by Janet and a mysterious female. Alice Bean Lean draws his attention as she puts a packet in his portmanteau.
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Ch. 12 (59) A Skirmish: In Cumberland, Fergus tells Edward that he has seen the Bodach glas, a spirit foretelling his own imminent death. Their party is defeated in a skirmish.
276:". The novel was well-received by contemporary critics, and well-liked by those who purchased novels in the early 19th century. It has continued in favour with later critics.
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Ch. 9 (32) A Conference, and the Consequences: Morton and Mellville discuss Edward's case, and the Colonel decides to ask the Cameronian Gilfillan to escort him to Stirling.
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Ch. 13 A More Rational Day than the Last: After hunting with Bradwardine, Edward is entertained by Rose, who tells how Gellatley's mother Janet had been regarded as a witch.
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of the mid-seventeenth century. Fear of civil war is ever-present in Waverley not just as subject matter or historical reality, but a primal fear as deep in Scott as in
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thought the novel a "riot of fun and eccentricity", seemingly a minority opinion. Scott does, however, attempt to be comic, or at least to follow the conventions of the
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Ch. 18 (41) The Mystery Begins to be Cleared Up: Fergus tells Edward he is sure that the apparent pedlar in Ch. 36 was Donald Bean Lean. They are joined by Bradwardine.
2216:. In Three Volumes. Edinburgh: Printed by James Ballantyne and Co. For Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; And Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London, 1814.
1343:
The Waverley Pen made by MacNiven & Cameron of Edinburgh was named after the novel, after the Waverley nib was first made in 1850. The pen was marketed from 1864.
434:. Edward has a sense of his honour, but he starts life with no political affiliation. Edward is given a commission in the Hanoverian army by his father and posted to
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was published anonymously, but half of the reviews ascribed it with varying degrees of certainty to Scott. Many readers too recognized his hand. Contemporary author
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beautiful, are less restrained from the pressure of their own feelings...They allow their feelings to dictate to their reason, and seem to symbolize passion itself.
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Ch. 3 (26) An Eclaircissement: After expressing reservations about Edward joining the Jacobites, Flora asks for an hour to consider his profession of love for her.
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Ch. 24 (47) The Conflict: During the battle of Prestonpans Edward accepts the surrender of Colonel Talbot and sees Colonel G——— fall; Balmawhapple is also killed.
1022:. When the Jacobite army marches south through the North of England, they are greeted with distrust rather than the anticipated support from English Jacobites or
1148:, writing anonymously like all the reviewers, compared it to Dutch paintings, congenial rather than exalted, and advised the author to stick to history, while
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in the same way as Scott describes it. Scott further clarifies the degree of this similarity to Quixote in the novel, in his instructions to his readers that:
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Ch. 11 (34) Things Mend a Little: Edward shares an increasingly relaxed meal with Mellville and Morton which is interrupted by the sound of Gilfillan's drum.
917:. He believed every human was basically decent regardless of class, religion, politics, or ancestry. Tolerance is a major theme in his historical works. The
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Ch. 20 (43) The Ball: On the eve of battle Edward is encouraged by Charles in his pursuit of Flora and impresses her with his spirited conduct at the ball.
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of 1745. He goes on leave to visit a family friend, the Baron of Bradwardine, and is shocked to find that Bradwardine and his followers are supporters of
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Ch. 8 (55) A Brave Man in Sorrow: Edward learns from Talbot that his wife, distressed by the news from Scotland, has lost her baby and is seriously ill.
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Ch. 4 (27) Upon the Same Subject: Flora indicates to Edward that she can never fulfil his idea of domestic happiness and urges him to return to England.
1238:, who wanted to meet "the author of Waverley". It is thought that at this meeting Scott persuaded George that as a Stuart prince he could claim to be a
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Ch. 6 (53) Fergus, a Suitor: Fergus informs Edward that he intended to marry Rose, but that Charles has indicated her affections are engaged elsewhere.
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found the work hastily and often indifferently written and judged those passages where the author addresses the reader directly flippant and unworthy.
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Steel engraving by C. Heath after a drawing by P. De Wint of a scene relating to Scott's novel Waverley. 1832. The University of Edinburgh Collections.
373:, was published by the Clarendon Press, Oxford, in 1981. The standard edition is now that edited by P. D. Garside in 2007, as the first volume of the
438:. After some military training, he takes leave to visit the Baron of Bradwardine, a friend of his uncle, and meets the baron's lovely daughter Rose.
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considered the work too Scottish, and the latter (assuming Scott's authorship) thought it odd for an established poet to become a 'scribbler' while
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Ch. 16 An Unexpected Ally Appears: Evan Dhu Maccombich arrives from Fergus to make peace, and Edward sets out with him to experience the Highlands.
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Ch. 10 Rose Bradwardine and her Father: Edward encounters Rose Bradwardine and her father, who gives an account of four guests expected for dinner.
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Ch. 22 (45) An Incident Gives Rise to Unavailing Reflections: Edward encounters the mortally wounded Houghton, who has been reduced to the ranks.
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Ch. 1 (24) A Stag-Hunting and its Consequences: Edward is injured during a stag-hunt and recuperates for a week before returning to Glennaquoich.
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Ch. 20 (67): Edward tells Bradwardine of his pardon and is accepted as Rose's fiancé. In Edinburgh Talbot says he can do nothing to save Fergus.
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Ch. 4 Castle-building: The adolescent Edward is induced by stories of family history told by his aunt Rachael to indulge in fanciful meditation.
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Steel engraving of a scene from Scott's novel Waverley by T.Higham after a drawing by J.M.W.Turner of a scene from Walter Scott's Novel Waverley
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are often thought to be dour and uninteresting, an impression in part due to Scott's own comments on them at the end of chapter five. However,
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Ch. 25 (72) A Postscript, which should have been a Preface: The author ends with a set of comments on the foregoing work and a dedication to
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Ch. 19 (42) A Soldier's Dinner: Edward is provided with a tartan outfit. Fergus, Bradwardine, and Macwheeble discuss the forthcoming battle.
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were favourable, praising the truth to nature of the characters (both major and minor) and manners. Adverse criticisms were more diverse.
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express his belief in the need for social progress that does not reject the traditions of the past. "He was the first novelist to portray
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pardoned. Edward seeks Flora the day before her brother's trial; she plans to join a convent in France. Edward then attends the trial in
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showing Edward a newspaper report of his replacement as captain, Fergus indicates that he can help him to be revenged for the injustice.
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Ch. 13 (36) An Incident: Gilfillan's band is joined by a (pretended) pedlar whose whistle prompts eight Highlanders to rescue Edward.
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Ch. 9 More of the Manor House and its Environs: Edward encounters a half-wit servant David Gellatley who introduces him to the butler.
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Ch. 18 Waverley Proceeds on his Journey: In the morning Donald's daughter Alice tends Edward before Evan takes him on to meet Fergus.
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Ch. 12 Repentance, and a Reconciliation: Bradwardine reconciles Edward and an apologetic Balmawhapple. Rose tells Gellatley's story.
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sympathies. He spends time with his parents as well, though less time after his mother dies when he is about 12 or 13 years old. His
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Ch. 3 (50) Rather Unimportant: Committed by Charles to Edward's care, Talbot agrees not to attempt to escape without his knowledge.
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The literary critic Alexander Welsh suggests that Scott exhibits similar preoccupations within his own novels. The heroines of the
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Ch. 23 (46) The Eve of Battle: Edward, though tormented by the thought that he is a traitor, joins in the preparations for battle.
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is the first major historical novel of modern times. This is clear from the distinction he draws between the eighteenth-century
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Yet another view considers Flora to be the woman representing the past, while Rose symbolises a modern rational Scotland in the
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Ch. 19 (66): Edward visits Baillie Macwheeble and receives a letter from Talbot with royal pardons for Bradwardine and himself.
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Ch. 19 The Chief and his Mansion: The narrator provides a sketch of Fergus, who escorts Edward to his house of Glennaquoich.
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The village of Waverley, Nova Scotia, Canada was named by American immigrant businessman Charles P. Allen after the Book.
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Ch. 17 (40) An Old and a New Acquaintance: Fergus introduces Edward to Prince Charles, to whom he gives his allegiance.
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Edward is at ease in the family estate owned by his uncle, Sir Everard Waverley, who maintains the family's traditional
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Ch. 10 (57) The March: As the Jacobite army marches south Fergus expresses his anger at Edward's rejection of Flora.
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Ch. 22 Highland Minstrelsy: Flora explains Highland minstrelsy to Edward and sings a song to a harp by a waterfall.
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Ch. 21 (68): Edward reaches Carlyle as Fergus and Maccombich are sentenced and has an interview with Flora.
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The character of Davie Gellatley, who is described as "an innocent" or a "fool", is thought to be based on
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When wild Highlanders visit Bradwardine's castle, Edward is intrigued and goes to the mountain lair of the
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Ch. 8 A Scottish Manor House Sixty Years Since: Edward arrives at the hamlet and estate of Tully-Veolan.
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Encouraged by the beautiful Flora Mac-Ivor, Edward goes over to the Jacobite cause and takes part in the
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Edward Waverley, a young English gentleman, is commissioned into a Scottish regiment shortly before the
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Ch. 23 Waverley Continues at Glennaquoich: Flora expresses to Edward her view of Bradwardine and Rose.
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Manners, customs and history of the Highlanders of Scotland; Historical account of the clan MacGregor.
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Ch. 16 (39) The Journey is Continued: Edward is conducted to Edinburgh by a party under Balmawhapple.
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Ch. 15 (38) A Nocturnal Adventure: After passing English troops, Edward is conducted to Doune Castle.
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1949:, 2 vols (New York and London, 1972), 2.484. For a earlier annotated list see James Clarkson Corson,
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Depicts Edward Waverley leaving his father's home of Waverley Honour on horseback (Waverley, ch. 2).
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Ch. 23 (70) Dulce Domum: After preparations in England and Scotland Edward and Rose are married.
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Ch. 10 (33) A Confidant: Morton encourages Edward and gives him information about Gilfillan.
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Ch. 9 (56) Exertion: Edward presents Talbot with a pass from Charles to proceed to England.
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Ch. 20 A Highland Feast: Edward participates in a substantial meal with the clan Mac-Ivor.
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349:, in three volumes, consisting of 1000 copies, was published in Edinburgh on 7 July 1814 by
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takes its name from the novel, as did the streets Waverley Park and Waverley Place, the
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Ch. 13 (60) A Chapter of Accidents: Edward is given shelter by a farmer near Ullswater.
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Ch. 21 The Chieftain's Sister: The narrator provides a sketch of Fergus's sister Flora.
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Ch. 17 The Hold of a Highland Robber: Edward is entertained in Donald Bean Lean's cave.
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Ch. 11 The Banquet: After a bibulous meal Balmawhapple insults Edward at the local inn.
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re-established Scott as a serious novelist. Lukács is most adamant in his belief that
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as manifested by various allusions throughout the novel and by direct references to
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Ch. 22 (69): Edward bids Fergus farewell as the chieftain is taken for execution.
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Ch. 21 (44) The March: Edward observes the assembled Jacobite forces at Holyrood.
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considered that Scott did not take readers beyond their usual susceptibilities.
1077:
1053:
995:
446:
431:
319:
280:
243:
2256:
The Waverley Novels. Old and Sold Antiques Digest. (Originally Published 1912).
2174:
2157:
2033:
The King's Jaunt: George IV in Scotland, August 1822 'One and Twenty Daft Days'
362:
least one of these, the sixth edition of 1816. In early 1826 Scott returned to
17:
2820:
2815:
1521:
1517:
1239:
1224:
1184:
999:
419:
1569:
814:
Ch. 2 (49) The English Prisoner: Talbot reproaches Edward for his defection.
761:
Ch. 12 (35) A Volunteer Sixty Years Since: Edward is entrusted to Gilfillan.
2871:
2420:
1461:
1303:
926:
309:
279:
In 1818 Scott was granted a baronetcy, becoming Sir Walter Scott. It was an
2271:
936:
According to L J Swingle, discussing the writers of the Romantic period:
930:
268:". In a letter shortly after publication, Scott writes: "I shall not own
1945:
For a full list of contemporaneous British reviews see William S. Ward,
1729:
1489:, Glengarry made several dramatic unplanned intrusions on the pageantry.
2404:
2176:
Dictionary of the Characters in the Waverley Novels of Sir Walter Scott
1882:. Vol. 1 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 218.
1127:
found it less interesting than might have been expected from his hand.
1037:
1019:
922:
445:
Disbanded, Waverley in Highland garb, illustration to 1893 edition, by
354:
114:
925:
characters sympathetically and realistically, and was equally just to
238:(1771–1832). Scott was already famous as a poet, and chose to publish
1215:
435:
2244:
1182:
was a great admirer of Scott and one of her poetical illustrations (
788:
264:
Scott chose to publish his later novels as being "by the author of
1947:
Literary Reviews in British Periodicals, 1798‒1820: A Bibliography
1011:
831:
Ch. 7 (54) "To One Thing Constant Never": Flora uses a reading of
787:
709:
633:
631:
Ch. 1 Introductory: The author introduces his work to the reader.
440:
1925:"The Waverley Series and Don Quixote: Manuscripts Found and Lost"
466:, where he meets Bonnie Prince Charlie, with whom he is charmed.
1399:(several of its street names also get their name from the novel)
1032:
2280:
2276:
1496:"Scott is the author of Waverley" is one of the examples whose
1248:, a claim that would be dramatised when George became King and
402:
and the home of family friend Baron Bradwardine, then into the
1871:
1714:"The Poets, the Novelists, and the English Romantic Situation"
216:
1324:
have been named after the novel, culminating in the present
870:
Ch. 17 (64) Comparing of Notes: Bradwardine updates Edward.
394:
which sought to restore the Stuart dynasty in the person of
1994:
Landon, Letitia Elizabeth (1836). "poetical illustration".
1108:
had an astonishing success. Almost all of the reviewers of
1048:
The division in the Waverley family had been caused by the
581:
Donald Bean Lean, a freebooter (also as Ruthven and Ruffin)
222:
210:
169:
1587:
1357:, the following communities were named after the novel:
1929:
Cervantes: Bulletin of the Cervantes Society of America
295:
Evidence about the composition of the first volume of
1838:"Andrew MONNICKENDAM.The Waverley hypertext homepage"
913:
Scott's work shows the influence of the 18th-century
334:
A Collection of Gaelic Proverbs, and Familiar Phrases
207:
287:", and he admitted this at a public dinner in 1827.
219:
213:
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2854:
2803:
2760:
2697:
2671:
2559:
2314:
2197:
Baronial and ecclesiastical antiquities of Scotland
1234:In 1815, Scott was given the honour of dining with
1134:detected a tendency to caricature and broad farce.
837:to direct Edward towards Rose rather than herself.
821:be Edward's agent as the pedlar Ruthven or Ruffen.
204:
179:
167:
155:
147:
139:
131:
121:
106:
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88:
78:
59:
49:
1896:A Hypertextual Approach to Walter Scott's Waverley
1138:thought the novel lacked pathos and sublimity. In
406:and the heart of the rebellion and its aftermath.
1607:"Memoirs Of The Life Of Sir Walter Scott, Vol IV"
324:Letters from a Gentleman in the North of Scotland
1783:. Edinburgh University Library. 19 December 2011
1076:As Scott describes him, Edward Waverley is like
605:Colonel Donald Stewart, governor of Doune Castle
515:Serjeant Humphrey Houghton, Edward's subordinate
357:, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown. As with all the
2567:Translations and Imitations from German Ballads
1688:"Sir Walter Scott, Scottish Novelist and Poet"
1652:, ed. P. D. Garside (Edinburgh, 2007), 367–83.
1570:"Definition of waverley | Dictionary.com"
1006:Scott uses a common humorous reference to the
2292:
2179:. London: George Routledge and Sons. p.
2098:. Grace’s Guide to British Industrial History
1985:Landon, Letitia Elizabeth (1836). "picture".
1918:
1916:
1831:
1829:
1827:
1673:For a full account of the early editions see
524:Colonel Gardiner, Edward's commanding officer
314:The History of the Rebellion in the Year 1745
8:
1815:
1813:
1811:
1014:and supporting malcontents took refuge from
353:and Co. and in London later in the month by
32:
2123:Maryland: A New Guide to the Old Line State
1270:The Appeal of Scott to the Practising Novel
246:. It is often regarded as one of the first
2299:
2285:
2277:
2200:. Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd. p. 189.
1483:Alexander Ranaldson MacDonell of Glengarry
1199:The Hall of Glennaquoich. A Highland Feast
602:Mr Habakkuk Gilfillan, a Cameronian leader
38:
31:
2096:"The Waverly Pen by MacNiven and Cameron"
2026:
2024:
1965:"Letter to Anna Austen from Jane Austen"
1749:
1747:
1481:was drawn from the flamboyant Chieftain
497:Sir Everard Waverley, of Waverley-Honour
375:Edinburgh Edition of the Waverley Novels
1757:. Princeton: Princeton University Press
1539:
1997:Fisher's Drawing Room Scrap Book, 1837
1988:Fisher's Drawing Room Scrap Book, 1837
1477:The character of "Fergus Mac-Ivor" in
1439:, a 1700s slave plantation in America.
599:Major Melville, a Justice of the Peace
539:Bailie Duncan Macwheeeble, his steward
1953:(Edinburgh and London, 1943), 198–99.
578:Mrs Flockhart, his Edinburgh landlady
545:David Gellatley, his half-wit servant
115:Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown
33:Waverley; or, ’Tis Sixty Years Since
27:1814 historical novel by Walter Scott
7:
2742:Letters on Demonology and Witchcraft
2214:Waverley; or, ’Tis Sixty Years Since
1588:"Improve Your English Pronunciation"
1310:between Edinburgh and Carlisle. The
196:Waverley; or, ’Tis Sixty Years Since
2544:(1831–1832, pub. posthumously 2008)
2231:at the Walter Scott Digital Archive
1693:. Lucidcafé Library. 17 August 2005
1629:"Chronology of Walter Scott's life"
1350:also takes its name from the novel.
1176:if I can help it but fear I must".
609:Charles Edward, the Young Pretender
587:Ebenezer Cruickshanks, an innkeeper
575:Evan Dhu Maccombich, his lieutenant
1963:Austen, Jane (28 September 1814).
1951:A Bibliography of Sir Walter Scott
1437:Waverly (Marriottsville, Maryland)
1433:mansion was named after the novel.
1431:Waverley (West Point, Mississippi)
554:Mr Bullsegg, laird of Killancureit
551:Mr Falconer, laird of Balmawhapple
25:
2581:Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border
2236:Online Edition at eBooks@Adelaide
2194:Billings, Robert William (1901).
2011:Eckermann, Johann Peter (1901) .
557:Mr Rubrick, a nonjuring clergyman
530:, of Bradwardine and Tully-Veolan
2260:
2117:Earl Arnett; Robert J. Brugger;
1520:
1443:Waverley, Sydney New South Wales
1183:
616:Lady Emily Blandeville, his wife
542:Alexander Saunderson, his butler
518:John Hodges, another subordinate
512:Mr Samuel Pembroke, his chaplain
244:first venture into prose fiction
200:
1899:. Univ. Autònoma de Barcelona.
1755:The Hero of the Waverley Novels
369:The first critical edition, by
2712:Abstract of the Eyrbiggia-Saga
2552:(1832, pub. posthumously 2008)
1770:, 1800-1900. London: Macmillan
1605:Gibson Lockhart, John (1901).
1550:. Edinburgh University Library
590:John Mucklewrath, a blacksmith
1:
1893:Monnickendam, Andrew (1998).
990:The opening five chapters of
521:Miss Cæcilia Stubbs, a beauty
151:365 (Edinburgh Edition, 2007)
2589:The Lay of the Last Minstrel
1452:The neighbouring suburbs of
1193:.) relates to a painting by
619:Mrs Nosebag, a military wife
492:Principal characters in bold
2680:Chronicles of the Canongate
2270:public domain audiobook at
2017:. New York: M Walter Dunne.
1923:Gaston, Patricia S (1991).
1514:, the Laird of Udny's Fool.
1018:in a cave near the town of
283:that he was "the author of
242:anonymously in 1814 as his
3060:
2621:The Vision of Don Roderick
2597:Ballads and Lyrical Pieces
2173:Husband, M. F. A. (1910).
1820:Waverley Hypertext Project
1768:Women in the English Novel
250:in the Western tradition.
3024:Constable & Co. books
2139:. Waverly Heritage Museum
2014:Conversations with Goethe
1865:, chapter lvii, cite in:
1211:Conversations with Goethe
593:Mrs Mucklewrath, his wife
548:Janet, Gellatley's mother
392:Jacobite uprising of 1745
37:
1781:"Walter Scott: Waverley"
1487:King's visit to Scotland
1190:The Hall of Glennaquoich
1180:Letitia Elizabeth Landon
528:Cosmo Comyne Bradwardine
3044:Jacobite rising of 1745
3029:Novels set in the 1740s
3019:Scottish bildungsromans
2629:The Bridal of Triermain
2389:The Bride of Lammermoor
2381:The Heart of Midlothian
2059:. London: Edward Arnold
2000:. Fisher, Son & Co.
1991:. Fisher, Son & Co.
1879:Encyclopædia Britannica
1125:The New Annual Register
291:Composition and sources
113:& Co. (Edinburgh);
44:First Edinburgh edition
3004:Novels set in Scotland
2989:Novels by Walter Scott
2923:Dandie Dinmont Terrier
2734:Tales of a Grandfather
2509:The Fair Maid of Perth
2035:. Birlinn Publishers.
2031:Prebble, John (2000).
1503:studied in his paper "
1092:
965:
947:
793:
715:
639:
563:, a Highland chieftain
450:
390:It is the time of the
300:Jacobite history, and
2882:Saunders Mucklebackit
2862:Jedediah Cleishbotham
2785:The Doom of Devorgoil
2653:The Lord of the Isles
2645:The Field of Waterloo
2525:Count Robert of Paris
2445:The Fortunes of Nigel
1836:Curbet, Joan (1999).
1718:The Wordsworth Circle
1712:Swingle, L J (1979).
1413:Waverly, Pennsylvania
1388:, Baltimore, Maryland
1371:Waverly Hall, Georgia
1348:Waverley, New Zealand
1236:George, Prince Regent
1201:, a scene taken from
1087:
960:
938:
791:
713:
637:
596:Mr Morton, a minister
471:Battle of Prestonpans
444:
430:government in nearby
426:father works for the
396:Charles Edward Stuart
345:The first edition of
259:Charles Edward Stuart
2953:Sir Walter Scott Way
2831:John Gibson Lockhart
2753:(1893, posthumously)
2688:The Keepsake Stories
2661:Harold the Dauntless
2613:The Lady of the Lake
2397:A Legend of Montrose
2070:The Historical Novel
2057:Aspects of the Novel
2055:Forster, E.M. 1941.
1386:Waverly neighborhood
1314:is near the station.
572:Callum Beg, his page
500:Richard, his brother
3014:Fiction set in 1745
2984:1814 British novels
2933:"Hail to the Chief"
2683:, 1st series (1827)
2453:Peveril of the Peak
2119:Edward C. Papenfuse
1842:Links & Letters
1766:Williams, M. 1984.
1730:10.1086/TWC24040916
1121:The Critical Review
1116:Anti-Jacobin Review
1083:Miguel de Cervantes
967:This is evident in
933:, and even kings."
584:Alice, his daughter
503:Rachael, his sister
351:Archibald Constable
111:Archibald Constable
34:
2958:Walter Scott Prize
2902:Sir Arthur Wardour
2846:William Wordsworth
2541:The Siege of Malta
2517:Anne of Geierstein
2469:Saint Ronan's Well
2158:Russell, B. 1905.
2137:"Charles P. Allen"
1574:www.dictionary.com
1418:Waverly, Tennessee
1146:John Wilson Croker
1104:Upon publication,
794:
716:
640:
451:
3034:1814 debut novels
3009:Picaresque novels
2999:Dundee in fiction
2994:Historical novels
2971:
2970:
2928:Fair Maid's House
2250:Project Gutenberg
2081:"Waverly Place",
2068:Lukacs, G. 1937.
1805:. London: Cassell
1801:Buchan, J. 1933.
1423:Waverly, Virginia
1403:Waverly, New York
1397:Waverly, Nebraska
1392:Waverly, Missouri
1381:Waverly, Kentucky
1338:Greenwich Village
1050:English Civil War
1044:Fear of civil war
904:Themes and motifs
400:Scottish Lowlands
248:historical novels
192:
191:
132:Publication place
102:Scotland, 1745–46
16:(Redirected from
3051:
2918:Abbotsford House
2892:Jonathan Oldbuck
2836:J. B. S. Morritt
2811:James Ballantyne
2533:Castle Dangerous
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2208:Original volumes
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1803:Sir Walter Scott
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1753:Welsh, A. 1993.
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1501:Bertrand Russell
1366:Waverly, Florida
1361:Waverly, Alabama
1300:Waverley Station
1284:novel of manners
1250:visited Scotland
1187:
1160:Edinburgh Review
1142:Quarterly Review
834:Romeo and Juliet
330:Donald Macintosh
232:historical novel
229:
228:
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180:Followed by
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123:Publication date
93:Historical novel
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3039:Waverley Novels
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2963:Writers' Museum
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2897:Dominie Sampson
2850:
2826:William Laidlaw
2799:
2777:MacDuff's Cross
2756:
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2555:
2461:Quentin Durward
2357:The Black Dwarf
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2085:, Henry Moscow.
2083:The Street Book
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1208:In Eckermann's
1154:Francis Jeffrey
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1068:in chapter 71.
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1028:Cave of Adullam
988:
952:
919:Waverley Novels
911:
906:
898:Henry Mackenzie
626:
624:Chapter summary
561:Fergus Mac-Ivor
489:
464:Holyrood Palace
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388:
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359:Waverley novels
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293:
274:Waverley Novels
255:Jacobite rising
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140:Media type
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83:Waverley novels
69:Scottish Gaelic
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18:Waverly (Novel)
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2125:. p. 425.
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1870:, ed. (1911).
1868:Chisholm, Hugh
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1677:, 383, 404–29.
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1648:Walter Scott,
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2721:" (1808–1826)
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2672:Short stories
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2485:The Betrothed
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2365:Old Mortality
2362:
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2349:The Antiquary
2346:
2343:
2342:
2341:Guy Mannering
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2325:Queenhoo Hall
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1724:(2): 218–28.
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1609:. p. 121
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1528:Novels portal
1523:
1518:
1513:
1512:Jamie Fleeman
1509:
1506:
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1491:
1488:
1485:. During the
1484:
1480:
1476:
1475:
1471:
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1454:Glen Waverley
1451:
1448:
1447:Barnett Levey
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1421:
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1408:Waverly, Ohio
1406:
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1376:Waverly, Iowa
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1355:United States
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1334:Waverly Place
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1319:succession of
1316:
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1308:Waverley Line
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915:Enlightenment
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808:Volume Three
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462:, then on to
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185:Guy Mannering
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170:LC Class
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158:Dewey Decimal
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36:
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2948:Scott's View
2867:Jeanie Deans
2791:
2783:
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2769:Halidon Hill
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2493:The Talisman
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2308:Walter Scott
2266:
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2213:
2196:
2189:
2175:
2168:
2159:
2153:
2141:. Retrieved
2131:
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2112:
2100:. Retrieved
2090:
2082:
2077:
2069:
2064:
2056:
2051:
2032:
2012:
2006:
1996:
1987:
1980:
1968:. Retrieved
1958:
1950:
1946:
1941:
1932:
1928:
1895:
1888:
1877:
1862:
1858:
1846:. Retrieved
1841:
1802:
1797:
1785:. Retrieved
1775:
1767:
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1721:
1717:
1707:
1695:. Retrieved
1682:
1674:
1669:
1661:
1657:
1649:
1644:
1632:. Retrieved
1623:
1611:. Retrieved
1600:
1592:youglish.com
1591:
1582:
1573:
1564:
1552:. Retrieved
1542:
1478:
1464:, Australia.
1346:The town of
1327:
1287:
1279:
1276:Georg Lukács
1274:
1269:
1266:Allan Massie
1259:
1256:20th century
1233:
1229:Thomas Moore
1219:
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1103:
1100:19th century
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982:settlement.
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943:Frankenstein
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627:
569:, his sister
566:
560:
533:
527:
509:, his nephew
506:
491:
490:
476:
468:
460:Doune Castle
452:
413:
410:Plot summary
389:
368:
363:
346:
344:
333:
323:
313:
301:
296:
294:
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278:
269:
265:
263:
252:
239:
236:Walter Scott
195:
194:
193:
183:
54:Walter Scott
29:
2793:Auchindrane
2737:(1828–1831)
2729:(1825–1832)
2726:The Journal
2707:(1788–1832)
2705:The letters
2698:Non-fiction
2584:(1802–1803)
2569:(1796–1819)
2477:Redgauntlet
2160:On Denoting
2143:16 December
1935:(1): 45–59.
1840:. Reviews.
1505:On Denoting
1494:proposition
1268:'s lecture
1264:evident by
1169:Jane Austen
1150:The Scourge
1136:The Scourge
1078:Don Quixote
1054:Shakespeare
1010:story that
996:John Buchan
721:Volume Two
628:Volume One
432:Westminster
320:Edmund Burt
281:open secret
127:7 July 1814
99:Set in
2978:Categories
2855:Characters
2821:James Hogg
2816:Lord Byron
2574:Glenfinlas
2437:The Pirate
2429:Kenilworth
1613:9 December
1548:"Waverley"
1535:References
1472:Miscellany
1225:Lord Byron
1000:picaresque
980:post-Union
487:Characters
428:Hanoverian
386:Background
175:PR5322 .W4
2872:Dryasdust
2501:Woodstock
2421:The Abbot
2072:. Moscow.
1844:: 143–145
1738:166198555
1664:, 503–09.
1554:15 August
1462:Melbourne
1304:Edinburgh
1294:Namesakes
1246:Chieftain
1095:Reception
1072:Quixotism
1033:videlicet
927:merchants
909:Tolerance
404:Highlands
310:John Home
107:Publisher
63:English,
2714:" (1814)
2690:" (1828)
2576:" (1800)
2333:Waverley
2272:LibriVox
2267:Waverley
2245:Waverley
2229:Waverley
2227:Page on
1863:Waverley
1650:Waverley
1634:4 August
1479:Waverley
1328:Waverley
1288:Waverley
1280:Waverley
1243:Highland
1240:Jacobite
1220:Waverley
1203:Waverley
1174:Waverley
1165:Waverley
1110:Waverley
1106:Waverley
1065:Henry VI
992:Waverley
969:Waverley
956:Waverley
950:Heroines
931:soldiers
480:Carlisle
447:J Pettie
420:Jacobite
364:Waverley
347:Waverley
341:Editions
302:Waverley
297:Waverley
285:Waverley
270:Waverley
266:Waverley
240:Waverley
135:Scotland
117:(London)
60:Language
2911:Related
2719:Memoirs
2605:Marmion
2549:Bizarro
2405:Ivanhoe
2373:Rob Roy
2102:22 June
1970:23 June
1848:23 June
1787:25 June
1697:22 June
1498:meaning
1353:In the
1218:lauded
1059:Henry V
1038:vulgate
1020:Adullam
923:peasant
355:Longman
336:(1785).
305:were:
67:; some
2804:People
2796:(1830)
2788:(1830)
2780:(1823)
2772:(1822)
2745:(1830)
2664:(1817)
2656:(1815)
2648:(1815)
2640:(1813)
2637:Rokeby
2632:(1813)
2624:(1811)
2616:(1810)
2608:(1808)
2600:(1806)
2592:(1805)
2560:Poetry
2536:(1831)
2528:(1831)
2520:(1829)
2512:(1828)
2504:(1826)
2496:(1825)
2488:(1825)
2480:(1824)
2472:(1823)
2464:(1823)
2456:(1823)
2448:(1822)
2440:(1821)
2432:(1821)
2424:(1820)
2416:(1820)
2408:(1819)
2400:(1819)
2392:(1819)
2384:(1818)
2376:(1817)
2368:(1816)
2360:(1816)
2352:(1816)
2344:(1815)
2336:(1814)
2328:(1808)
2316:Novels
2039:
1903:
1736:
1216:Goethe
1024:Tories
986:Humour
507:Edward
436:Dundee
326:(1754)
316:(1802)
187:
79:Series
73:French
50:Author
2938:Maida
2761:Plays
1734:S2CID
1691:(PDF)
1675:ibid.
1662:Ibid.
1012:David
567:Flora
230:is a
163:823.7
148:Pages
143:Print
89:Genre
2145:2019
2104:2018
2037:ISBN
1972:2018
1901:ISBN
1850:2018
1789:2013
1699:2018
1636:2020
1615:2022
1556:2022
1492:The
1456:and
1429:The
1227:and
1158:The
1140:The
1129:The
1119:and
1114:The
1062:and
1016:Saul
534:Rose
455:Clan
424:Whig
418:and
416:Tory
381:Plot
71:and
2248:at
2181:101
1726:doi
1460:in
1336:in
1326:PS
1302:in
1197:of
1156:in
1030:; "
458:at
234:by
2980::
2121:.
2023:^
1933:11
1931:.
1927:.
1915:^
1876:.
1826:^
1810:^
1746:^
1732:.
1722:10
1720:.
1716:.
1590:.
1572:.
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2045:.
1974:.
1909:.
1852:.
1791:.
1740:.
1728::
1701:.
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1594:.
1576:.
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226:/
223:i
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214:v
208:w
205:ˈ
202:/
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