# bib

id: 21250
author: Ker, W. P. (William Paton)
title: Sir Walter Scott: A Lecture at the Sorbonne
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 5894
sentence: 221
flesch: 65
cache: cache/21250.txt
txt: txt/21250.txt
summary:
  W. P. K. Sir Walter Scott When I was asked to choose a subject for a lecture at the Sorbonne, there came into my mind somehow or other the incident of Scott's visit to Paris when he went to see _Ivanhoe_ at the Odéon, and was amused to think how the story had travelled and made its fortune:-- 'It was an opera, and, of course, the story sadly mangled and the dialogue in great part nonsense. Speaking of the difference between the genius of Shakespeare and Sir Walter Scott, he says: 'It is the difference between _originality_


id: 44367
author: Mabie, Hamilton Wright
title: The Mentor: Walter Scott, Vol. 4, Num. 15, Serial No. 115, September 15, 1916
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 10855
sentence: 593
flesch: 73
cache: cache/44367.txt
txt: txt/44367.txt
summary:
  Those in the picture, reading from left to right, are, sitting: Sir Walter Scott; Henry Mackenzie, the Scottish novelist; George Crabbe, the English poet; John Gibson Lockhart, the son-in-law of Scott, and his biographer; William Wordsworth, the English Poet Laureate from 1843 to 1850; Francis, Lord Jeffrey, the Scottish critic, essayist, and jurist; Adam Ferguson, the Scottish philosopher and historian; John Moore, the Scottish physician and writer; Thomas Campbell, the writer, and Lord Rector of the University of Glasgow from 1826 to 1829; Archibald Constable, Scott's publisher from 1805 to 1826; standing: John Wilson, who wrote under the pseudonym of Christopher North; John Allen, the British political and historical writer; Sir David Wilkie, the Scottish painter.] [Illustration: Bust of Sir Walter Scott By Sir Francis Chantrey] THE MENTOR Â· DEPARTMENT OF LITERATURE SEPTEMBER 15,


id: 42289
author: Crockett, W. S. (William Shillinglaw)
title: Abbotsford
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 13610
sentence: 626
flesch: 72
cache: cache/42289.txt
txt: txt/42289.txt
summary:
  A descendant of Wat of Harden, linked to the best blood of the Border, and with every phase of his life redolent of the Border feeling, history has had no difficulty in claiming Sir Walter Scott as the most representative Border man the world has seen. Purdie's grave, close to Melrose Abbey, with a modest stone erected by Sir Walter Scott, is probably the most visited of the 'graves of the common people' almost anywhere.


id: 29624
author: Saintsbury, George
title: Sir Walter Scott
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 47433
sentence: 1491
flesch: 59
cache: cache/29624.txt
txt: txt/29624.txt
summary:
  Isabel's father is a stagy villain, or rather rascal (for Victor Hugo's antithesis between _scélérat_ and _maroufle_ comes in here), and even Scott has never hustled off a conclusion with such complete _insouciance_ as to anything like completeness. not difficult to interpret on one of the hints just given, and 'Duns Scotus,' which concerns the other; while yet a third characteristic, which can surprise nobody, is indicated in the famous introduction of him to a boisterous party of midshipmen of the Marryat type by James Clerk, the brother of Darsie Latimer, who kept a yacht, and was fond of the sea: 'You may take Mr. Scott for a poor _lamiter_, gentlemen, but he is the first to begin a row and the last to end it.'


id: 18124
author: Hutton, Richard Holt
title: Sir Walter Scott (English Men of Letters Series)
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 53568
sentence: 1788
flesch: 65
cache: cache/18124.txt
txt: txt/18124.txt
summary:
  The second son, Walter Scott Lockhart Scott, a lieutenant in the army, died at Versailles, on the 10th January, 1853. [Footnote 1: Lockhart's _Life of Scott_, vi. 172-3.


id: 16715
author: Ball, Margaret
title: Sir Walter Scott as a Critic of Literature
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 74559
sentence: 4186
flesch: 69
cache: cache/16715.txt
txt: txt/16715.txt
summary:
  But the scheme failed here in America, and apparently the letter was not made public until Cooper, irritated by the appearance in Lockhart's _Life of Scott_ of Sir Walter's comments on his personal manner,[328] explained the affair (except the reason for dropping the plan), and published the correspondence in the _Knickerbocker Magazine_ for April, 1838.[329] Later in the same year Cooper wrote a severe review of the biography of Scott, attacking his character in a way that seems absurdly exaggerated.[330] Auld Robin Gray_, 157 Austen, Jane, 75, 100, 130 _Autobiography of Scott_, 160 Bage, Robert, 73, 75, 79 Baillie, Joanna, 46, 85, 97, 98, 114, 118, 151, 156 _


id: 22656
author: Scott, Walter
title: Red Cap Tales, Stolen from the Treasure Chest of the Wizard of the North
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 87725
sentence: 4147
flesch: 79
cache: cache/22656.txt
txt: txt/22656.txt
summary:
  It now appeared that those who had fought and beaten the troops were either beardless boys or old men scarcely able to hold a musket. Midnight approached, the moon rose high in the sky above, but the voice of the Blue-Gown still droned on, telling his tales of old time, when suddenly Lovel, whose ears were quicker, laid his hand on his companion's arm.


id: 42062
author: Lockhart, J. G. (John Gibson)
title: Memoirs of the Life of Sir Walter Scott, Volume 4 (of 10)
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 99654
sentence: 3721
flesch: 67
cache: cache/42062.txt
txt: txt/42062.txt
summary:
  [19: See, for instance, the Epistle of Lady Corke--or that of Messrs. Lackington, booksellers, to one of their dandy authors,-- Should you feel any touch of _poetical_ glow, We've a scheme to suggest--Mr. Scott, you must know (Who, we're sorry to say it, now works for the _Row_), Having quitted the Borders to seek new renown, Is coming by long Quarto stages to town, And beginning with Rokeby (the job's sure to pay), Means to do all the gentlemen's seats on the way. James Ballantyne, in his deathbed _memorandum_, says: When Mr. Scott first questioned me as to my hopes of him as a novelist, it somehow or other did chance that they were not very high.


id: 37631
author: Lockhart, J. G. (John Gibson)
title: Memoirs of the Life of Sir Walter Scott, Volume 6 (of 10)
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 112311
sentence: 4038
flesch: 65
cache: cache/37631.txt
txt: txt/37631.txt
summary:
  This very amiable, modest, and intelligent friend of Sir Walter Scott's died in 1837.] It would hardly, I believe, be too much to affirm, that Sir Walter Scott entertained, under his roof, in the course of the seven or eight brilliant seasons when his prosperity was at its height, as many persons of distinction in rank, in politics, in art, in literature, and in science, as the most princely nobleman of his age ever did in the like space of time.--I turned over, since I wrote the preceding sentence, Mr. Lodge's compendium of the British Peerage, and on summing up the titles which suggested _to myself_


id: 54980
author: Olcott, Charles S. (Charles Sumner)
title: The Country of Sir Walter Scott
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 119401
sentence: 4721
flesch: 69
cache: cache/54980.txt
txt: txt/54980.txt
summary:
  A Successful Life Index ILLUSTRATIONS Portrait of Sir Walter Scott . . . . . . But the beauty of the lake has not been marred, and the scenes, though changed, are still as lovely as when they aroused the poetic fervour of Sir Walter Scott.


# ent

id: 42062
sid: 1446
eid: 3
type: ORG
entity:
  civium suorum numerum grata adscripsit civitas edinburgensis et hoc cantharo donavit a. d. m.dccc.xiii


