Waverley

Table of Contents

• Dedication.
• Editor’s note.
• Advertisement to the Waverley novels
• General preface to the Waverley novels
• Editor’s introduction to Waverley.
• Introduction
• Preface to the third edition

Waverley

1. Introductory
2. Waverley-Honour—a retrospect
3. Education
4. Castle-Building
5. Choice of a profession
6. The adieus of Waverley
7. A Horse-Quarter in Scotland
8. A Scottish Manor-House sixty years since
9. More of the Manor-House and its environs
10. Rose Bradwardine and her father
11. The banquet
12. Repentance and a reconciliation
13. A more rational day than the last
14. A discovery—Waverley becomes domesticated at Tully-Veolan
15. A Creagh, and its consequences
16. An unexpected ally appears
17. The hold of a highland robber
18. Waverley proceeds on his journey
19. The chief and his mansion
20. A highland feast
21. The chieftain’s sister
22. Highland minstrelsy
23. Waverley continues at Glennaquoich
24. A Stag-hunt and its consequences
25. News from England
26. An eclaircissement
27. Upon the same subject
28. A letter from Tully-Veolan
29. Waverley’s reception in the lowlands after his highland tour
30. Shows that the loss of a horse’s shoe may be a serious inconvenience
31. An examination
32. A conference and the consequence
33. A confidant
34. Things mend a little
35. A volunteer sixty years since
36. An incident
37. Waverley is still in distress
38. A nocturnal adventure
39. The journey is continued
40. An old and a new acquaintance
41. The mystery begins to be cleared up
42. A soldier’s dinner
43. The Ball
44. The March
45. An incident gives rise to unavailing reflections
46. The eve of battle
47. The conflict
48. An unexpected embarrassment
49. The English prisoner
50. Rather unimportant
51. Intrigues of love and politics
52. Intrigues of society and love
53. Fergus a suitor
54. ‘To one thing constant never’
55. A brave man in sorrow
56. Exertion
57. The march
58. The confusion of King Agramant’s camp
59. A skirmish
60. Chapter of accidents
61. A journey to London
62. What’s to be done next?
63. Desolation
64. Comparing of notes
65. More explanation
66. “Now is Cupid a child of conscience”
67. “Happy’s the wooing That’s not long a doing”
68. “To morrow? O that’s sudden!”
69. “A darker departure is near”
70. Dulce Domum
71. “This is no mine ain house”
72. A postscript which should have been a preface

Appendix

1. Fragment of a romance which was to have been entitled Thomas the Rhymer.
2. Conclusion of Mr. Strutt’s romance of Queen-Hoo Hall.
3. Anecdote of school days, upon which Mr. Thomas Scott proposed to found a tale of fiction.

Glossary.

List of Illustrations.

1. Portrait of Sir Walter Scott
   Painted by Raeburn, Etched by Batley
2. Tully-Veolan
   Painted by W. J. Leitch, Etched by H. W. Batley
3. “Eh, Sirs!”
   Original Etching by George Cruickshank
4. Waverley and Rose Bradwardine
   Etched by Ben. Damman
5. The hold of a Highland robber
   Original Etching by R. W. Macbeth
6. Flora MacIvor at the waterfall
   Original Etching by R. W. Macbeth
7. Prince Charles Edward in shelter
   Etched by H. M. Raeburn
8. Stirling Castle
   Etched by John Andrew and Son
9. Bonnie Prince Charlie
   Painted by Pettie, Etched by Raeburn
10. Colonel Gardiner
    Original Etching by H. Macbeth Raeburn
11. Disbanded
    Painted by John Pettie, Etched by F. Huth
12. Bailie MacWheeble
    Painted by J. Lauder, Etched by H. Lefort
13. “Lady Wauverley! Ten thousand a year!”
    Etching by Cruickshank
14. Waverley’s last visit to Flora MacIvor
    Painted by Herdman
15. Doune Castle (from the Teith)
    Etched by John Andrew and Son
16. Abbotsford (from the Tweed)
    Etched by D. Y. Cameron