310:'s adherents, and afterwards to the prince himself, who refused to agree to their conditions, and decided to abandon the contemplated attempt in his favour. Ewart was, accordingly, ordered to have his brig in readiness, when Nixon suggested that he should turn traitor, upon which they fought and killed each other. Sir Arthur now learned that Fairford and Geddes were in the house; but, before he was allowed to see them, they had been shown into the room where Lilias was waiting, when Alan became aware that his fair visitor at Edinburgh was his friend's sister, and heard from her lips all the particulars of her brother's history. Their conversation was interrupted by the entrance of Benjie, in whose pocket a paper was found indicating that Nixon had communicated with the Government. During the confusion which ensued, General Campbell, a former military acquaintance of Herries, appeared, unarmed and unaccompanied, and after explaining that the Jacobites had been betrayed weeks before, announced that he was sufficiently supported with cavalry and infantry. The Rebellion was over before it could begin. His instructions, however, from
286:
out of court, and started in search of his friend, who had accompanied the Quaker to await an attack on his fishing station, and been made prisoner by the rioters, of whom Mr
Herries was the leader. After being nearly drowned, and recovering from a fever, he awoke in a strange room, to which he was confined for several days, when he was visited by his captor, and conducted by him to an interview with Squire Foxley, who, acting as a magistrate, declined to interfere with Mr Herries' guardianship. As the squire was leaving, however, Mr Peebles arrived to apply for a warrant against Alan for throwing up his brief, and startled Mr Herries by recognising him as a Redgauntlet and an unpardoned Jacobite. Darsie obtained a partial explanation from him, and was told to prepare for a journey disguised as a woman. Meanwhile, Alan had applied to the provost, and, having obtained from his wife's relation, Mr Maxwell, a letter to Herries, he started for
282:, with Benjie as his instructor, Darsie was overtaken by the tide, and carried by Mr Herries, dressed as a fisherman, on horseback to a cottage, where his niece Lilias said grace at supper-time; and next morning he was placed under the guidance of Joshua Geddes. The Quaker, who was part owner of some fishing nets in the river, invited him to spend a few days at his house; and while there he heard from Alan that a young lady had called to warn him that his friend was in considerable danger, and to urge that he should at once return to Edinburgh. A letter, however, from old Mr Fairford determined him not to do so; and having made acquaintance with the blind fiddler, who told him a tale of the Redgauntlet family, Darsie went with him to a fishers' merry-making, where he danced with Lilias, who reproached him for leading an idle life, and begged him to leave the neighbourhood.
586:. A majority found much to admire in the strong and varied characterisation: Peter Peebles, Nanty Ewart, Joshua Geddes, and Redgauntlet himself were most often singled out, along with Wandering Willie, whose tale was pronounced the high point of the narrative. Several reviewers declared themselves weary of Jacobitism as a theme, and the unusual lack of love interest was a disappointment. There were differing views on the effectiveness of the plot, but it was widely felt that the correspondents in the first volume were insufficiently differentiated, unlike those in
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258:, of being a spy. During these discussions, General Campbell arrives amongst them to announce that he and the government know what the conspirators are up to. The Prince is allowed to go into exile, and his followers peacefully disperse. Redgauntlet, seeing that the Jacobite cause is now lost, joins the Prince in exile. Darsie is set free having always remained loyal to the current king, and Alan marries Darsie's sister.
646:", which occurs in the epistolary section. Wandering Willie is a wandering musician and the narrator of the tale. It is a ghost story with the climax being an encounter between Willie's grandfather, Steenie Steenson and the ghost of his landlord Robert Redgauntlet (Hugh's grandfather). All of the supernatural events have rational explanations which Willie mentions but vehemently denies.
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294:. On landing at Crakenthorp's inn, he was transported by Nanty Ewart, and a gang of smugglers, to Fair-ladies' House, where he was nursed through a fever, and introduced to a mysterious Father Buonaventure. After being closely questioned and detained for a few days, he was allowed to return with a guide to the inn.
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Its two young heroes, Alan
Fairford and Darsie Latimer (Redgauntlet's nephew), between them reflect the duality of Scott's own character. Fairford, an Edinburgh advocate, is the son of a strict, ultra-conservative Edinburgh lawyer; Latimer ... is the young adventurer seeking to discover the secret of
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Ch. 10 (23) Narrative continued: Redgauntlet tells
Cristal and Nanty to prepare Ewart's boat for evacuation. Cristal tries to get Nanty to betray the Prince, and in the resulting quarrel they kill each other. General Colin Campbell arrives unarmed, and by the King's order permits Redgauntlet to leave
285:
Mr
Fairford had arranged that Peter Peebles, an eccentric plaintiff, should be his son's first client, and Alan was pleading the cause before the Lords Ordinary when his father, by mistake, handed him a letter from Mr Crosbie, announcing that Darsie had mysteriously disappeared. Alan instantly rushed
241:
The novel's hero is a young man named Darsie
Latimer. Early in the novel he is kidnapped by Hugh Redgauntlet, and taken to a village in Dumfriesshire. Darsie's friend Alan Fairford sets out to rescue him. After much intrigue Darsie discovers that Redgauntlet is his uncle, and he is also reunited with
487:
Ch. 2 Narrative continued: The paper mistakenly handed to Alan is a letter to his father from
Provost Crosbie of Dumfries intimating that Darsie has not been heard of since an attack on Joshua's net. Returning home from the court, Alan's father finds a letter from his son indicating that he has left
277:
Darsie had been Alan
Fairford's favourite schoolfellow, and, to please his son, Mr Fairford had consented that Darsie, who received an ample allowance on the understanding that he was to make no inquiries respecting his family until he completed his twenty-fifth year, should live with them. Alan was
638:
form consisting of letters between Darsie
Latimer and Alan Fairford, or between Darsie and Saunders Fairford (Alan's father). It changes to third person narration from the court case where Alan represents Peter Peebles. The remainder of the novel is mostly third person, with some extracts from the
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The picture of the slow disintegration of the meeting, of the embarrassment of the
Jacobites when faced with the problem of reconciling their fierce protestations of loyalty to the House of Stuart with the realities of their present situation, is brilliantly done. The scene is one of the finest in
305:
Darsie was also travelling thither with
Herries and his followers, when he discovered that Lilias, who accompanied them, was his sister, and learnt from her his own real name and rank. He was also urged by his uncle to join a rising in favour of the Pretender; and, having hesitated to do so, was
226:(his involvement being with the octavo and 18mo formats rather than the intervening duodecimo). During January and February 1831 he revised the text more extensively and provided an introduction and notes for the 'Magnum' edition, in which it appeared as Volumes 35 and 36 in April and May 1832.
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The Pretender was, accordingly, led by the Laird of Redgauntlet to the beach, and Lilias offered to accompany her uncle in his voluntary exile. This, however, he would not permit, and, after an exchange of courtesies with the general, the prince departed amidst the tears and sobs of the last
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Letter 7 The Same to the Same: Darsie tells how little Benjie's mistreatment of Joshua's horse Solomon pained the Quaker. After breakfast he accepted an invitation to stay for a while at Mount Sharon, and Rachel Geddes gave him a conducted tour with information about the fishing dispute.
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supporters of his cause, and henceforward the term Jacobite ceased to be a party name. Lilias, of course, married Alan, and Herries, who had asked his nephew's pardon for attempting to make a rebel of him, threw away his sword, and became the prior of a monastery.
551:
Ch. 7 (20) Narrative of Darsie Latimer, continued: Joshua and then Peter arrive. Joshua tries to restrain Nanty from attacking Peter, who turns out to have been the callous property owner who caused the death of Ewart's landlady and the ruin of her daughter.
497:
Ch. 5 Darsie Latimer's Journal, in continuation: Recuperating in a farmhouse, Darsie gets the servant Dorcas to transmit a message to Herries asking to be taken before a magistrate, or at least for a personal interview. He receives an accommodating reply.
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Ch. 3 (16) Narrative of Alan Fairford, continued: Alan has two interviews with Father Bonaventura , who opens Pate's letter to Redgauntlet and furnishes Fairford with a letter of his own to deliver along with it requesting that Darsie be released.
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in early December 1823, and by early January 1824 proofs had reached the fourth letter. The first volume was in print before the end of March, the second was probably written in late March and April, and the third was certainly composed in May.
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Ch. 6 (19) Narrative of Darsie Latimer, continued: Cristal Nixon says Darsie has little option but to go along with the Jacobite project, and Redgauntlet again urges it upon his nephew. They arrive at Crackenthorpe's, where Alan is present.
510:
Ch. 9 Darsie Latimer's Journal, in continuation: Darsie is encouraged by Willie in an exchange of fragments of songs, and by Greenmantle with two written stanzas. A lady's costume complete with mask arrives for him to wear on horseback.
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and Co. on 14 June 1824 and in London by Hurst, Robinson, and Co. on the 29th of the same month. As with all the Waverley novels before 1827 publication was anonymous. The print run was 10,000 and the price one and a half guineas (£1
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Ch. 10 Narrative of Alan Fairford: Provost Crosbie agrees to introduce Alan to Pate Maxwell as a likely source of information. Alan visits Mount Sharon, where Rachel indicates that her father has left for Cumberland to help Darsie.
675:. King had been a leading English Jacobite and Scott's introduction has lengthy quotes about King's own private meeting with the Prince in London, as well as the English Jacobites' suspicion that Clementina Walkinshaw was a spy.
606:... Jacobites were looked on in society as men who had proved their sincerity by sacrificing their interests to their principles; and in well-regulated companies, it was held a piece of ill-breeding to injure their feelings...
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Letter 8 Alan Fairford to Darsie Latimer: Alan tells how he has received a strange visit from a young lady, followed by a letter signed 'Green Mantle' warning that Darsie is in danger. Alan urges him to return to Edinburgh.
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Ch. 2 (15) Narrative of Alan Fairford, continued: On landing, Nanty greets the innkeeper Father Crackenthorpe and conveys Alan, who has a severe fever, to the Sisters Arthuret at the community of Fairladies.
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The novel has autobiographical elements. Saunders Fairford is based on Scott's own father who was also a lawyer and a strict Presbyterian. Green Mantle is based upon a romance that he had when he was young.
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were evenly divided into three groups: one found a welcome return to the author's best level, a second discerned virtues and defects in roughly equal measure, and a third saw no recovery from the nadir of
452:
Letter 5 Alan Fairford to Darsie Latimer: Alan rejects Darsie's view of events as coloured. He tells how his strictly Presbyterian father had an awkward meal with the Jacobite Herries of Birrenswork .
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his parentage in the wilds of Dumfriesshire. Alan Fairford is Scott's Edinburgh self; Darsie Latimer is his Borders self. Between them ... they discover an ultimate commitment to the Hanoverian peace.
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Letter 6 Darsie Latimer to Alan Fairford: Darsie tells how Herries disagreed with the Quaker Joshua Geddes over fishing rights. Joshua escorted him to Mount Sharon, discussing the issue on the way.
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detained in custody when they reached their destination, where Alan, as well as other visitors and several of the neighbouring gentry, had already arrived. He was then introduced to a conference of
254:, and he wants Darsie to join them. However, Redgauntlet discovers that his fellow Jacobites are not as committed as he, and their stated objection is that they suspect the Prince's mistress,
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521:
Ch. 12 Narrative of Alan Fairford, continued: Crosbie advises Alan to read Pate's letter before delivering it. Alan arrives at Annan and is passed on by Tom Trumbull to Job Rutledge.
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studying for the law, but his companion had started for his first country ramble, and the story commences with a long correspondence between them. As he returned from fishing in the
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Ch. 11 Narrative of Alan Fairford, continued: Pate tells Alan the story of his association with Darsie's late father Sir Henry Redgauntlet and agrees to write to his brother Hugh.
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Letter 9 Alexander Fairford, W.S., to Mr Darsie Latimer: Alan's father advises Darsie to remain where he is till he (Darsie) sees Herries, who is acquainted with his affairs.
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Ch. 5 (18) Narrative of Darsie Latimer, continued: Lilias tells her story, highlighting her being directed by Redgauntlet to exchange gages at George III's coronation feast.
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Ch. 7 Darsie Latimer's Journal, in continuation: Peter Peebles arrives in search of a warrant for Alan's apprehension. Herries destroys a warrant issued for his own arrest.
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Most Scottish readers who can count the number of sixty years, must recollect many respected acquaintances of their youth, who, as the established phrase gently worded it,
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Ch. 8 (21) Narrative of Alan Fairford: Redgauntlet uses the warrant which Justice Foxley signed at the prompting of his clerk Faggot to reinforce his control over Alan.
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Ch. 6 Darsie Latimer's Journal, in continuation: Darsie is taken before Justice Foxley and links Herries's distinctive facial expression with a memory from his infancy.
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Letter 3 Darsie Latimer to Alan Fairford: Darsie rejects most of Alan's criticisms. He is tantalised by the closeness of England, which he is prohibited from visiting.
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Letter 10 Darsie Latimer to Alan Fairford: Darsie indicates he will continue at Mount Sharon in the meantime. He tells how he encountered the fiddler Willie Steenson.
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Letter 1 Darsie Latimer to Alan Fairford: Beginning his journey in Dumfries, Darsie writes to Alan back in Edinburgh lamenting his sense of loneliness as an orphan.
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Letter 2 Alan Fairford to Darsie Latimer: Alan expresses his uneasy relationship with his severe father and advises Darsie to restrain his over-active imagination.
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Letter 11 The Same to the Same: Darsie transmits Wandering Willie's tale of the uncanny involvement of his father Steenie Steenson with the Redgauntlet family.
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Letter 4 The Same to the Same: Darsie tells how a formidable horseman rescued him from the advancing Solway tide and afforded him overnight accommodation.
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Conclusion: In a letter to the Author of Waverley, Dr Dryasdust presents the results of his researches into the subsequent careers of the main characters.
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Letter 13 Alan Fairford to Darsie Latimer: Alan tells Darsie that he has been given as his first legal case the long-running affair of Peter Peebles.
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or £1.57½). It is likely that Scott was responsible for at least some of the small changes to the text of the novel when it appeared in the 1827
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were to allow all concerned in the plot to disperse, and he intimated that as many as wished might embark in the vessel which was in waiting.
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Ch. 1 Narrative: Alan prepares for the Peebles case, but he suddenly leaves the court in mid-pleading on being handed a paper by his father.
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in 1997: this is based on the first edition with emendations mainly from the manuscript; the 'Magnum' material appears in Volume 25b (2012).
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Ch. 4 Darsie Latimer's Journal, in continuation: Darsie is injured during the attack and conducted across the Solway by Cristal Nixon.
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Ch. 3 Journal of Darsie Latimer: Darsie accompanies Joshua to the fishing station where there is a calm before the expected attack.
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Letter 12 The Same to the Same: Darsie tells how he slipped away during a dance at a cottage after being warned by Greenmantle.
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The novel's plot is fictional, but according to Scott's introduction written in 1832 it was inspired by a secret visit by
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250:(Bonnie Prince Charlie or the Young Pretender) himself are also there. Redgauntlet has summoned them all to start a new
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Ch. 13 Narrative of Alan Fairford, continued: Job transfers Alan to Nanty Ewart for the passage of the Solway by boat.
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Ch. 9 (22) Narrative continued: Redgauntlet allows Darsie a glimpse of Alan. Charles declines to give up his
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175:) as "in a sense, the most autobiographical of Scott's novels." It describes a plot to start a fictional
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Manners, customs and history of the Highlanders of Scotland; Historical account of the clan MacGregor.
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Ch. 4 (17) Narrative of Darsie Latimer: Greenmantle reveals herself to Darsie as his sister Lilias.
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The standard modern edition, by G. A. M. Wood with David Hewitt, was published as Volume 17 of the
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875:(New York and London, 1977), 178‒79. For an earlier annotated list see James Clarkson Corson,
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edited by Robert Charles Rathburn and Martin Steinmann. University of Minnesota Press, 1967.
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Ch. 8 Darsie Latimer's Journal, in continuation: Darsie spurns Herries's Jacobite advances.
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his sister. He is taken to a village in Cumberland and discovers that a number of prominent
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For a full list of contemporaneous British reviews of "Redgauntlet" see William S. Ward,
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In the introduction to the novel, Scott discussed the position of the former Jacobites:
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Scott. The two worlds are finally brought together, and the romantic one disintegrates.
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cast and crew of the titular (fictional) program struggles through a reading of
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Ch. 1 (14) Narrative of Alan Fairford, continued: Nanty tells Alan his story.
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This article incorporates text from the revised 1898 edition of Henry Grey's
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768:
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1082:(Wandering Willie's Tale) on The Weird Circle, Mutual radio, 1943–1947
858:, 394–97, and (for the first edition) William B. Todd and Ann Bowden,
808:) and allies are revolutionaries fighting for reunification of the UK.
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Allusions/references to actual history, geography and current science
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was swift and steady. It began very shortly after the completion of
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Literary Reviews in British Periodicals, 1821‒1826: A Bibliography
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845:, ed. G. A. M. Wood with David Hewitt (Edinburgh, 1997), 383.
290:, where, under the guidance of Trumbull, he took ship for
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sketch "A Book At Bedtime" (aired 11 January 1973), the
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Father Crackenthorp, a Cumberland innkeeper and smuggler
953:(1906). "CHAPTER VI - NOVELS, FINANCIAL RUIN, DEATH".
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and Co. (Edinburgh); Hurst, Robinson, and Co. (London)
860:
Sir Walter Scott: A Bibliographical History 1796–1832
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entitled "From My Appointed Place Below", written by
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with the Prince, ending the conspiracy without fuss.
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Walter Scott (1832). "Introduction to Redgauntlet".
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971:"Issue 1876, London 25th Oct 1959 - 31st Oct 1959"
796:series (three plays based on Scott's novels, with
398:Peter Maxwell, of Summertrees, alias Pate-in-Peril
744:Another miniseries was shown in 1970. It starred
673:Political and Literary Anecdotes of His Own Times
667:in 1750 to plot another uprising. His source was
209:The first edition was published in Edinburgh by
167:, southwest Scotland, in 1765, and described by
1389:Translations and Imitations from German Ballads
721:in six episodes was shown in 1959. It starred
362:Cristal Nixon and Mabel Moffat, their servants
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642:One of the major highlights of the novel is "
8:
1811:British novels adapted into television shows
854:For a description of the early editions see
792:broadcast a loose adaptation as part of its
428:General Colin Campbell, a Hanoverian officer
21:
887:
885:
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401:Tom Trumbull, of Annan, a contraband trader
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416:The Sisters Arthuret, of Fairladies' House
335:, afterwards Sir Arthur Darsie Redgauntlet
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20:
392:Squire Foxley, of Foxley Hall, Cumberland
231:Edinburgh Edition of the Waverley Novels
818:
879:(Edinburgh and London, 1943), 259‒61.
7:
1564:Letters on Demonology and Witchcraft
1021:"The Great Scott : Redgauntlet"
634:The early parts of the novel are in
389:William Crosbie, Provost of Dumfries
1366:(1831–1832, pub. posthumously 2008)
1075:at the Walter Scott Digital Archive
594:Literary significance and criticism
912:From Jane Austen to Joseph Conrad,
877:A Bibliography of Sir Walter Scott
862:(New Castle, Delaware, 1998), 599.
14:
1403:Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border
832:. Harper Collins, 2000. Page 637.
1054:
929:The Walter Scott Digital Archive
804:in 2035, Redgauntlet (played by
800:narrating as Scott). Set in an
380:Willie Steenson, a blind fiddler
404:Job Rutledge, a fellow smuggler
1534:Abstract of the Eyrbiggia-Saga
1374:(1832, pub. posthumously 2008)
931:. Edinburgh University Library
410:, captain of the Jumping Jenny
1:
1089:A Key to the Waverley Novels
301:Charles Edward Stuart in 1775
1411:The Lay of the Last Minstrel
327:Principal characters in bold
114:380 (Edinburgh Edition, 1997
1502:Chronicles of the Canongate
1064:public domain audiobook at
830:Scotland: Story of a Nation
639:journal of Darsie Latimer.
374:, of Mount Sharon, a Quaker
365:Jack Hadaway, a village lad
1862:
1443:The Vision of Don Roderick
1419:Ballads and Lyrical Pieces
975:Radio Times Issue Explorer
395:Nicholas Faggot, his clerk
16:1824 novel by Walter Scott
690:References in other works
562:as his followers demand.
377:Rachel Geddes, his sister
26:
1080:The Feast of Redgauntlet
906:David Daiches. "Scott's
1826:Novels set in the 1760s
1451:The Bridal of Triermain
1211:The Bride of Lammermoor
1203:The Heart of Midlothian
779:Wandering Willie's Tale
777:aired an adaptation of
767:On March 19, 1982, the
644:Wandering Willie's Tale
171:(a point first made by
1831:Novels set in Scotland
1816:Novels by Walter Scott
1745:Dandie Dinmont Terrier
1556:Tales of a Grandfather
1331:The Fair Maid of Perth
632:
620:
608:
604:out in the Forty-Five.
353:, the assumed name of
351:Herries of Birrenswork
347:, his son, an advocate
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274:
1704:Saunders Mucklebackit
1684:Jedediah Cleishbotham
1607:The Doom of Devorgoil
1475:The Lord of the Isles
1467:The Field of Waterloo
1347:Count Robert of Paris
1267:The Fortunes of Nigel
661:Bonnie Prince Charlie
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386:, Alan's first client
368:Benjie, a village lad
338:Saunders Fairford, a
308:Charles Edward Stuart
300:
269:
256:Clementina Walkinshaw
248:Charles Edward Stuart
1775:Sir Walter Scott Way
1653:John Gibson Lockhart
1575:(1893, posthumously)
1510:The Keepsake Stories
1483:Harold the Dauntless
1435:The Lady of the Lake
1219:A Legend of Montrose
802:independent Scotland
355:Sir Hugh Redgauntlet
340:Writer to the Signet
1846:Fiction set in 1765
1806:1824 British novels
1755:"Hail to the Chief"
1505:, 1st series (1827)
1275:Peveril of the Peak
1091:(1880), now in the
424:The Young Pretender
420:Father Buonaventure
211:Archibald Constable
163:, set primarily in
78:Archibald Constable
23:
1780:Walter Scott Prize
1724:Sir Arthur Wardour
1668:William Wordsworth
1363:The Siege of Malta
1339:Anne of Geierstein
1291:Saint Ronan's Well
828:Magnus Magnusson.
584:Saint Ronan's Well
303:
275:
252:Jacobite rebellion
224:Tales and Romances
197:Saint Ronan's Well
180:Jacobite Rebellion
124:Saint Ronan's Well
1836:Epistolary novels
1821:Historical novels
1793:
1792:
1750:Fair Maid's House
1049:Project Gutenberg
1000:Nostalgia Central
577:The reviewers of
359:Lilias, his niece
237:Plot introduction
144:
143:
95:Publication place
49:English and Scots
1853:
1740:Abbotsford House
1714:Jonathan Oldbuck
1658:J. B. S. Morritt
1633:James Ballantyne
1355:Castle Dangerous
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758:Andrew Robertson
748:as Redgauntlet,
725:as Redgauntlet,
684:Devil's Beef Tub
611:Magnus Magnusson
169:Magnus Magnusson
153:historical novel
132:Followed by
119:Preceded by
86:Publication date
68:Historical novel
40:Sir Walter Scott
31:
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1841:Waverley Novels
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1648:William Laidlaw
1621:
1599:MacDuff's Cross
1578:
1515:
1489:
1377:
1283:Quentin Durward
1179:The Black Dwarf
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433:Chapter summary
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273:, near Dumfries
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190:Composition of
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161:Waverley novels
103:Media type
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58:Waverley Novels
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1036:External links
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959:. p. 167.
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841:Walter Scott,
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750:Roddy McMillan
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739:Claire Nielson
731:Donald Douglas
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1543:" (1808–1826)
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1494:Short stories
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1307:The Betrothed
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1187:Old Mortality
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1171:The Antiquary
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1163:Guy Mannering
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1147:Queenhoo Hall
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1093:public domain
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996:"Redgauntlet"
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925:"Redgauntlet"
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798:David Tennant
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760:as Alan, and
759:
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737:as Alan, and
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717:A television
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527:Volume Three
525:
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422:, afterwards
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384:Peter Peebles
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372:Joshua Geddes
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345:Alan Fairford
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165:Dumfriesshire
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159:, one of the
158:
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137:The Betrothed
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1770:Scott's View
1689:Jeanie Deans
1613:
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1597:
1591:Halidon Hill
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1315:The Talisman
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1145:
1130:Walter Scott
1090:
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1085:
1072:
1060:
1042:
1024:
1015:
1003:. Retrieved
999:
990:
978:. Retrieved
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945:
933:. Retrieved
928:
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911:
907:
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893:
876:
872:
867:
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855:
850:
842:
837:
829:
793:
783:John Douglas
778:
772:
762:Isobel Black
735:John Cairney
704:
697:Monty Python
681:
677:
672:
669:William King
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280:Solway Firth
276:
271:Caerlaverock
262:Plot summary
240:
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176:
157:Walter Scott
151:(1824) is a
147:
146:
145:
135:
122:
22:Redgauntlet
18:
1615:Auchindrane
1559:(1828–1831)
1551:(1825–1832)
1548:The Journal
1529:(1788–1832)
1527:The letters
1520:Non-fiction
1406:(1802–1803)
1391:(1796–1819)
1299:Redgauntlet
1073:Redgauntlet
1061:Redgauntlet
1044:Redgauntlet
1025:BBC Radio 4
1005:4 September
980:5 September
951:Andrew Lang
935:5 September
908:Redgauntlet
894:Redgauntlet
843:Redgauntlet
790:BBC Radio 4
756:as Darsie,
754:James Grant
746:Jack Watson
733:as Darsie,
727:Terry Baker
723:Tom Fleming
712:Adaptations
705:Redgauntlet
579:Redgauntlet
481:Volume Two
437:Volume One
408:Nanty Ewart
312:King George
192:Redgauntlet
186:Composition
173:Andrew Lang
148:Redgauntlet
1800:Categories
1677:Characters
1643:James Hogg
1638:Lord Byron
1396:Glenfinlas
1259:The Pirate
1251:Kenilworth
764:as Lilias.
752:as Nixon,
741:as Lilias.
729:as Nixon,
719:miniseries
701:illiterate
650:References
636:epistolary
588:Richardson
322:Characters
292:Cumberland
1694:Dryasdust
1323:Woodstock
1243:The Abbot
774:Nightfall
769:CBC Radio
682:See also
573:Reception
244:Jacobites
74:Publisher
1536:" (1814)
1512:" (1828)
1398:" (1800)
1155:Waverley
1071:Page on
1066:LibriVox
788:In 2014
560:mistress
205:Editions
98:Scotland
46:Language
1733:Related
1541:Memoirs
1427:Marmion
1371:Bizarro
1227:Ivanhoe
1195:Rob Roy
771:series
695:In the
625:wrote:
613:wrote:
155:by Sir
1626:People
1618:(1830)
1610:(1830)
1602:(1823)
1594:(1822)
1567:(1830)
1486:(1817)
1478:(1815)
1470:(1815)
1462:(1813)
1459:Rokeby
1454:(1813)
1446:(1811)
1438:(1810)
1430:(1808)
1422:(1806)
1414:(1805)
1382:Poetry
1358:(1831)
1350:(1831)
1342:(1829)
1334:(1828)
1326:(1826)
1318:(1825)
1310:(1825)
1302:(1824)
1294:(1823)
1286:(1823)
1278:(1823)
1270:(1822)
1262:(1821)
1254:(1821)
1246:(1820)
1238:(1820)
1230:(1819)
1222:(1819)
1214:(1819)
1206:(1818)
1198:(1817)
1190:(1816)
1182:(1816)
1174:(1816)
1166:(1815)
1158:(1814)
1150:(1808)
1138:Novels
910:." In
665:London
139:
126:
54:Series
36:Author
1760:Maida
1583:Plays
856:Ibid.
813:Notes
288:Annan
177:third
111:Pages
106:Print
64:Genre
1007:2021
982:2021
937:2021
90:1824
1047:at
671:'s
663:to
1802::
1023:.
998:.
973:.
927:.
884:^
821:^
686:.
214:11
1539:"
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1508:"
1394:"
1122:e
1115:t
1108:v
1095:.
1009:.
984:.
939:.
896:.
785:.
707:.
220:d
218:6
216:s
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
