Waverley

Waverley "asserts identity of denotation between _Scott_ and _the author of Waverley_.

Mysticism and Logic and Other Essays Bertrand Russell 1921

The extensive domain that surrounded the Hall, which, far exceeding the dimensions of a park, was usually termed Waverley – Chase, had originally been forest ground, and still, though broken by extensive glades, in which the young deer were sporting, retained its pristine and savage character.

Waverley 2004

They were gone, and that was why I flew immediately from the house to the old place in Waverley Avenue.

The Filigree Ball 1903

"The house in Waverley Avenue?" she objected wildly, with the first signs of positive terror I had ever beheld in her.

The Filigree Ball 1903

He asked if she was Mrs. Jeffrey's sister, and when she nodded and gasped 'Yes,' he blurted out that Mrs. Jeffrey was dead; that he had just come from the old house in Waverley Avenue, when she had just been found.

The Filigree Ball 1903

The extensive domain that surrounded the Hall, which, far exceeding the dimensions of a park, was usually termed Waverley

The Waverley 1877

The extensive domain that surrounded the Hall, which, far exceeding the dimensions of a park, was usually termed Waverley-Chase, had originally been forest ground, and still, though broken by extensive glades, in which the young deer were sporting, retained its pristine and savage character.

Waverley Walter Scott 1801

The extensive domain that surrounded the Hall, which, far exceeding the dimensions of a park, was usually termed Waverley-Chase, had originally been forest ground, and still, though broken by extensive glades, in which the young deer were sporting, retained its pristine and savage character.

Waverley — Complete Walter Scott 1801

The extensive domain that surrounded the Hall, which, far exceeding the dimensions of a park, was usually termed Waverley-Chase, had originally been forest ground, and still, though broken by extensive glades, in which the young deer were sporting, retained its pristine and savage character.

Waverley — Volume 1 Walter Scott 1801

The extensive domain that surrounded the Hall, which, far exceeding the dimensions of a park, was usually termed Waverley-Chase, had originally been forest ground, and still, though broken by extensive glades, in which the young deer were sporting, retained its pristine and savage character.

Waverley: or, 'Tis sixty years since Walter Scott 1801