The Monastery: a romance, Parker's edition revised and corrected, with a general preface, an introduction to each novel and notes, historical and illustrative, by the author.

Boston: Samuel H. Parker, 1834.


Tabla de Contenido


Preliminares.

Introduction to the Monastery.
Parte 1.

Parte 2.

Introductory epistle form Capt. Clutterbuck
Parte 1.

Parte 2.

Answer my "the author of Waverley" to the foregoing letter from Captain Clutterbuck.

The Monastery.

Chapter I. Oay! The monks, the monks they did the mischief.

Chapter II. I yon lone vale his early youth was bred.

Chapter III. They lighted down on tweed water.

Chapter IV. Nečr be I found thee unwed.

Chapter V. A priest, ye cry, a priest!

Chapter VI. Now let us sit in conclave.

Chapter VII. Eraze the written troubles of the Brain.

Chapter VIII. Nay, dally not with time.

Chapter IX. For since they rode among our doors with splent on spauld and rusty spurs.
Parte 1.

Parte 2.

Chapter X. Here we stand.

Chapter XI. You call this education, do you not?

Chapter XII. There's something in that ancient superstition.

Chapter XIII. The miller was of manly make.

Chapter XIV. Nay, let me have the friends.

Chapter XV. He strikes no coin' is true.

Chapter XVI. A courtier extra ordinary, who by dict.

Chapter XVII. I'll seek for other aid-spirits they say.

Chapter XVIII. I give thee eighteen pence a day.

Notes to the monastery.

The Monastery a romance.

Chapter I. Now choose thee, gallant, betwiz wealth and honour.

Chapter II. I hope you'll give cause to tink you noble.

Chapter III. In different, but indifferent- pshaw, he doth in not like one whi is his

Chapter IV. Yes, life hath left him.

Chapter V. Tis when the wound is stiffening with the cold.

Chapter VI. I'll walk on tiptoe.
Parte 1.

Parte 2.

Chapter VII .When lovely woman stoops to folly.

Chapter VIII. Why, what an intricate impeach is this!

Chapter IX. Now, by our lady, sheriff, 'tis hard reckoning.

Chapter X. Hem is at liberty, I have ventured for him!

Chapter XI. Sure he cannot.

Chapter XII. You call an ill angel.

Chapter XIII. At school I knew him a sharp- witted youth.

Chapter XIV. Then in my gown of sober gray.

Chapter XV. Now, on my faith, this gear is all entangled.

Chapter XVI. It is not texts will do it.

Chapter XVII. And when he came to broken Briggs.

Chapter XVIII. Faint the battle bray's.
Parte 1.

Parte 2.

Chapter XIX. Gone to be married?
Parte 1.

Parte 2.

Notes to the Monastery.