those who derive pleasure or satisfaction from Old-World stories and scenes, mediæval art, aspects of former social life, healthy walks over green fields, or fresh heather, or breezy hills, and the real romance told by the life of a truehearted man,—and that man one of the noblest in genius and spirit the world has known. CHARLESTOWN, March, 1871. J. F. H. III. BIRTHPLACE AND EARLY LIFE OF SCOTT LASSWADE, AND SCOTT'S LIFE, 1798-1805 17-19 . 19-34 X. VISIT TO THE SCENERY OF "ROKEBY" XI. "THE BRIDAL OF TRIERMAIN," AND THE Melrose, 296-8; Eildon Hill, 298-301; Abbotsford, 301-12; Sandy Knowe, 312; Smailholm, 313-16; Dryburgh, 316-21. XXXVI. "THE BRIDE OF LAMMERMOOR XXXVII. FROM SCOTLAND TO ENGLAND XXXVIII. "IVANHOE" (and Central England) 403-410 XLVI. "THE TALISMAN" (The Holy Land) 452-455 461-466 "The Highland Widow," 461; "The Two Drovers," 461; "The Surgeon's Daughter," 463; "My Aunt Margaret's Mirror," 464; "The Tapestried Cham- MAPS. COUNTRY BETWEEN STIRLING AND OBAN (containing the scenery of "The Lady of the Lake," "Legend of Montrose," part of "Rob Roy," etc.) EASTERN AND MIDDLE BORDER, from Berwick to Moffatdale (containing scenery of "The Lay," "The Monastery," and parts of “Marmion,” “The Abbot," "Black Dwarf," "St. Ronan's Well," etc., and the vicinity of Melrose and Abbotsford). GREAT BRITAIN FROM MORAY FIRTH TO YORK, with a clew of the Tour. PORTIONS OF ENGLAND (south of York) AND WALES with clew of the Tour. Page. 212 336 416 |