41. Britannia | Britain Translate this page Scott, Sir Walter (1771-1832). Schottischer Schriftsteller, der mitseinen Werken als Dichter, Erzähler und Historiker sowie seiner http://www.robert-morten.de/baseportal/Redaktionssytem/britannia_mini_detail&Id=

Scott, Sir Walter (1771-1832) Schottischer Schriftsteller, der mit seinen Werken als Dichter, Erzähler und Historiker sowie seiner Arbeit als Übersetzer, Verleger und Kritiker zu einer zentralen Gestalt der englischen Romantik wurde. Er wurde am 15. August 1771 in Edinburgh geboren, studierte Jura und schlug anschließend eine Beamtenlaufbahn ein. 1. Einleitung Scott wurde früh zum Kenner schottischer und anderer europäischer Balladen und Legenden bzw. Sagen. Seine Übersetzungen deutscher Balladen 1796 und seine erste Ausgabe schottischer Volksballaden, "The Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border" (1802-1803), fanden freundliche Aufnahme beim Publikum. Scott schuf in der Folge zahlreiche Nachdichtungen und eigene Werke dieses Typs. Bereits sein Debüt, das Versepos "The Lay of the Last Minstrel" "Der letzte Minstrel" ), machte ihn mit einem Schlag berühmt. An diesen Erfolg konnte Scott u. a. mit "Marmion" "The Lady of the Lake" "Das Fräulein vom See" "The Bridal of Triermain" (1813) und "The Lord of the Isles" (1815) anknüpfen. 1813 wurde ihm die Position des Poeta laureatus von England angeboten, die er aber abwies und an seiner statt

42. Famous Scots - Sir Walter Scott Surname Famous Scots Sir Walter Scott (1771-1832). Born in Edinburgh,the ninth child of a lawyer, Scott contracted polio as a http://www.rampantscotland.com/famous/blfamscott.htm

Surname: Famous Scots - Sir Walter Scott (1771-1832) Born in Edinburgh, the ninth child of a lawyer, Scott contracted polio as a child which left him with a permanent limp. He trained as a lawyer and it was not until 1802 that he first published a collection of ballads "The Border Minstrelsy" and in 1814 his first novel "Waverley" was published. This was an instant success and he produced a string of novels in the following years, such as Rob Roy , Guy Mannering, Ivanhoe , Old Mortality, and The Talisman A prominent figure in Edinburgh society, he entertained famous people like Washington Irving and William Wordsworth. He was knighted in 1820 and organised the visit of King George IV to Scotland in 1822. He practically re-invented Highland society and clan tartans (which had not previously existed in this form) for the visit. Even the king was bedecked in false tartanry. Scott's interest in things Scottish led him to rediscover the Scottish crown and sceptre which had been left, forgotten, in Edinburgh Castle . He also fought a successful defence of Scottish Banknotes - his portrait is on current Bank of Scotland notes in memory of that event. monument to him in Princes Street Gardens, Edinburgh.

43. Scottish Quotations (6) Sir Walter Scott (17711832) ~~~~.Oh From The Fair Maidof Perth by Sir Walter Scott (1771-1832) ~~~~.A http://www.rampantscotland.com/quotations/blquotesf.htm

Scottish Quotations - Page 6 Statue of Sir Walter Scott, below the Scott Monument, Princes Street, Edinburgh "O Caledonia! stern and wild, Meet nurse for a poetic child! Land of brown heath and shaggy wood, Land of the mountain and the flood, Land of my sires! what mortal hand Can e'er untie the filial band, That knits me to thy rugged strand!" Sir Walter Scott (1771-1832) "Oh, what a tangled web we weave, When first we practice to deceive." Perhaps you have heard this quotation and did not know who first said it? It was penned by Sir Walter Scott. Breathes there a man, with soul so dead, Who never to himself has said, This is my own, my native land! Whose heart hath ne'er within him burned, As home his footsteps he hath turned From wandering on a foreign strand! If such there be, go, mark him well; For him no Minstrel raptures swell; High though his titles, proud his name, Boundless his wealth as wish can claim; Despite those titles, power and pelf, The wretch, concentred all in self, Living, shall forfeit fair reknown, And doubly dying, shall go down

44. Sir Walter Scott - Olga's Gallery Scott, Sir Walter (17711832) Scottish novelist and poet, born into the familyof Walter Scott, a writer to the Signet. He was educated in Edinburgh. http://www.abcgallery.com/liter/scott.html

Olga's Gallery Sir Walter Scott Scott, Sir Walter Scottish novelist and poet, born into the family of Walter Scott, a writer to the Signet. He was educated in Edinburgh. His early interest in the Old Border tales and ballads inspired him to further studies in history and led him to write historic fiction and poetry, which were very popular and had great influence on the development of the genre. Ivanhoe , novel published in 1819. The action takes place in England of the King Richard I. Ivanhoe, son to a noble man of Saxon birth, was Richard's knight. They secretly returned to England after crusade and Richard's imprisonment in Austria, because in the king's absence, his brother John, with the help of Norman nobles, had captured the throne of England. Ivanhoe took part in a great tournament, where he defeated all the knights of John's party, including Sir Brian de Bois-Guilbert, a Templar, and Sir Reginald Front-de-Boeuf. After that the later two knights captured the wounded Ivanhoe, his father Cedric and his ward, Lady Rowena, and put them into their castle, where there were already a Jew Isaac of York and his beautiful daughter Rebecca, with whom Sir Brian de Bois-Guilbert had fallen in love and whom he had abducted and locked in the castle wishing to make her his mistress. The siege of the castle and the liberation of the captives is the chief event of the novel. See: The Abduction of Rebecca The Abduction of Rebecca World Literature in Painting Notes Index Home ... Country Index

45. Sir Walter Scott links. Selected Poetry of Sir Walter Scott (17711832), In this pageyou can find more than fifteen poems by Sir Walter Scott. Jock http://seneca.uab.es/scott/student99/scottish literature/SCOTT.htm

We devoted a special section to one of the most famous Scottish writers, whose influence has been fundamental for the development of Scottish and British modern literature. In this section you will find enclosed a bunch of sub-sections, intended to organize a little bit the huge amount of links we found. Sir Walter Scott criticism Sir Walter Scott The making of this site is based upon Scott's works and mainly his poetry. There are also some interesting links to the culture of the Scotts and another on FAQ about Scott's literature. Scott, Sir Walter This is the entry about Sir Walter Scott from Infoplease.com a multimedia enciclopedia. It cover biography as well as bibliography. Sir Walter Scott This page discuses the idea that Scott was one of the founders of the Scottish sentiment. The pagemaster compares Scott to Wallace as defenders of Scotland The Celtic muse in Scott's 'Waverley' This is an utterly great analysis of "Waverly" done by Christophre Rollason. This commentary is fantastic first of all for its aim ; to analyse the Celtic tradition that appear in the novel, and that, according to the author, also play an important role in waverly's education. And secondly for its highly organized discourse. The only criticism to be made is the non-existance of decoration of the page. JANE MILLGATE This is an extract from Jane Millgate's study on Sir Walter Scott and Waverley "The making of a novelist".

46. Sir Walter Scott Home. Sir Walter Scott (17711832) was born in Edinburgh and trained as a lawyerand was the county sheriff of Selkirk for 33 years until his death in 1832. http://www.paterson-selkirk.freeserve.co.uk/sir.htm

Sir Walter Scott (1771-1832) was born in Edinburgh and trained as a lawyer and was the county sheriff of Selkirk for 33 years until his death in 1832. He wrote many novels and poems including over 20 historical novels including Waverley and Ivanhoe. In 1813 he declined the offer of the poet laureateship of England. He used his wealth to construct his home "Abbotsford" near Selkirk, which is open to the public. The Rover's Adieu A weary lot is thine, fair maid, A weary lot is thine! To pull the thorn thy brow to braid, And press the rue for wine. A lightsome eye, a soldier's mien, A feather of the blue, No more of me ye knew, My Love! No more of me ye knew. 'This morn is merry June, I trow, The rose is budding fain; But she shall bloom in winter snow Ere we two meet again.' Upon the river shore, He gave the bridle-reins a shake, Said 'Adieu for evermore, My Love! And adieu for evermore.' Sir Walter Scott P hotographs from Scott's view near St. Boswells. Scott's view of the Eildons Scott's view of the River

47. Encyclopædia Britannica The Web's Best Sites, Sir Walter Scott (17711832) Brief biography ofthis Scottish novelist, poet, historian, and a born storyteller. http://www.britannica.com/search?query=sir george gilbert scott&fuzzy=N&ct=igv&s

48. The San Antonio College LitWeb Sir Walter Scott Page The Sir Walter Scott Page. ( 17711832 ) Major Works Mostly Poetryand Fiction Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border ( 1802; 1830 ). http://www.accd.edu/sac/english/bailey/scott.htm

The Sir Walter Scott Page Major Works: Mostly Poetry and Fiction Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border The Lay of the Last Minstrel Marmion The Lady of the Lake Rokeby: A Poem The Bridal of Triermain Waverley: or, "Tis Sixty Years Since ( 1814 ). This novel gave its name to the series of Scott's subsequent novels. Waverly Hypertext Homepage The Lord of the Isles: A Poem Guy Mannering On Line from Bartleby. The Antiquary Tales of My Landlord Series I The Black Dwarf and Old Mortality Series II Rob Roy On Line and The Heart of Midlothian Series III The Bride of Lammermoor and A Legend of Montrose Series IV Count Robert of Paris and Castle Dangerous ( 1832 ). Scott's last works. Harold the Dauntless Ivanhoe On Line On Line from Bibliomania The Monastery The Abbot Kenilworth Lives of the Novelists The Pirate The Fortunes of Nigel Peveril of the Peak Quentin Durward St. Ronan's Well Redgauntlet Tales of the Crusaders The Betrothed and The Talisman Woodstock; or, The Cavalier Chronicles of the Canongate First Series: "The Surgeon's Daughter","The Highland Widow" and "The Two Drovers" ( 1827 ) Second Series: St. Valentine's Day; or, The Fair Maid of Perth

49. Encyclopædia Britannica Selected Poetry of Sir Walter Scott (17711832) University of Toronto E-textof a collection of poems by this Scottish novelist, poet, and historian. . http://search.britannica.com/search?miid=1237772&query=Scott, Sir Walter, 1st Ba

50. WIEM: Scott Walter Scott Walter, Sir (17711832), szkocki i angielski pisarz. Prawnik z wyksztalcenia.Jego twórczosc wplynela na rozwój angielskiego http://wiem.onet.pl/wiem/00dd05.html

wiem.onet.pl napisz do nas losuj: has³a multimedia Literatura, Wielka Brytania Scott Walter widok strony znajd¼ podobne poka¿ powi±zane Scott Walter, sir (1771-1832), szkocki i angielski pisarz. Prawnik z wykszta³cenia. Jego twórczo¶æ wp³ynê³a na rozwój angielskiego i europejskiego romantyzmu oraz powie¶ci historycznej, równie¿ w Polsce. Mi³o¶nik rycersko-bohaterskiej przesz³o¶ci Szkocji, nawi±zywa³ tak¿e do legend i  ba¶ni . Du¿e znaczenie dla podtrzymania ¶wiadomo¶ci narodowej Szkotów mia³o wydanie przez Scotta zbioru ballad w 3 tomach (1802-1803). Uznanie zdoby³y poematy, m.in.: Pie¶ñ ostatniego minstrela (1805, wydanie polskie 1921) i  Pani jeziora (1810, wydanie polskie 1822), które zapocz±tkowa³y tzw. powie¶æ poetyck±, rozwiniêt± przez G.G. Byrona Burzliwa historia pogranicza szkocko-angielskiego w XVII i XVIII w. znalaz³a wyraz w popularnych powie¶ciach historycznych, m.in.: Waverley (1814, wydanie polskie 1830), Rob Roy (1817, wydanie polskie 1830), Wiêzienie w Edynburgu (1818, wydanie polskie 1827), Narzeczona z Lammermoor (1819, wydanie polskie 1828). W pó¼niejszych utworach nawi±zywa³ do dziejów

51. Walter Scott Walter Scott. Sir Walter Scott, 17711832, Scottish poet, novelist,and editor. Scott's childhood fondness for Scotland's ballads http://www.english.upenn.edu/~jlynch/Frank/People/scott.html

Walter Scott Sir Walter Scott, , Scottish poet, novelist, and editor. Scott's childhood fondness for Scotland's ballads and oral tradition was evident throughout his career, from his early three-volume collection of ballads, Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border ), through such original ballads as The Lay of the Last Minstrel ), all the way to the novels he produced late in his life. Scott's poetry was tremendously successful, although Byron's success was greater still. But his popularity as a novelist in the early nineteenth century was unmatched. His first novel, Waverley ), is set at the time of the Jacobite rebellion of . He followed it with a string of wildly successful historical novels: Guy Mannering Old Mortality Rob Roy Ivanhoe Quentin Dunward The Talisman ), and Anne of Geierstein Illustrations: Portrait Places: Edinburgh

52. Margot McMurdo, Sir Walter Scott Scottish Borders Tour Splendour of Scott Country A Full Day Tour. Sir Walter Scott (1771-1832).This great writer, through his books and poems, re-invented http://www.aboutscotland.com/tour/guide/walter.html

About Scotland presents: Margot McMurdo, Scottish Tour Guide. Sir Walter Scott, Scottish Borders Tour. Margot McMurdo Tour Guide Splendour of Scott Country A Full Day Tour On This Page SPLENDOUR OF SCOTT COUNTRY and Borders Events Other Pages Home Page Heroes of Scotland Edinburgh ... Testimonials Email: margot@ ctem.co.uk Sir Walter Scott (1771-1832) This great writer, through his books and poems, re-invented the lost Scotland of the Stuarts, clans, and wild romance. Some of his best known works are Ivanhoe, Rob Roy and Red Gauntlet. This day Tour takes you through the countryside that inspired Scott throughout his life. Firstly to Sir Walter Scott's Courtroom where he was Sheriff of the county from 1799 until 1832; "the man himself" reminisces about his life and work. Travelling on to Abbotsford, the Border home of Sir Walter Scott and still lived in today by his descendants. He was a great collector and the house contains many beautiful paintings, armour, weaponry and historical artifacts. The house is in a beautiful location on the banks of the River Tweed. Tea/coffee and comfort stop!

53. Sir Walter Scott Biography called Walter) was a Sir Walter Scott Homepage on Bibliomania.com Scott, SirWalter (17711832) a web guide to Sir Walter Scott from literaryhistory.com. http://www.apriljuju.com/side-effects-of-ritalin.htm

54. Sir Walter Scott Sir Walter Scott. Scottish novelist and poet. 17711832. Sir WalterScott was born August 15, 1771, in Edinburgh, Scotland. His father http://www.linfield.edu/~jcaspers/scott.htm

SIR WALTER SCOTT Scottish novelist and poet Sir Walter Scott was born August 15, 1771, in Edinburgh, Scotland. His father, also Walter Scott, was a Writer to the Signet, and his mother, Anne Rutherford, was the daughter of a professor of medicine. In 1772 Scott's leg was rendered useless by polio and he spent his early years traveling between his grandfather's house on the Scottish Borders and his parents' home. He was home schooled until 1779 when he was enrolled in the High School of Edinburgh. In 1783 he began studying law at Edinburgh University which began his forty-seven-year-long law career. Early in his childhood he began collecting ballads and reading German literature; both activities were components of his first published work in 1796: a translation of ballads by Gottfried Augustus Burger. In 1797 on December 24, he married Charlotte Carpenter with whom he had five children. In December of 1799 he was made sheriff-deputy of Selkirkshire; at this time he wrote his fist successful epic "The Lay of the Last Minstrel," published in 1805. In 1812 he received a court clerkship which constituted his main income. He began building a huge gothic castle in 1811 and turned to fiction in order to fund the project. His first novel, Waverly , a Scottish historical romance, was published in 1814. This novel began the series of his most successful novels known as the "Waverly Novels." His next big work

55. Walter Scott Sir Walter Scott 17711832 The Wizard of the North, as he was calledfor his skill in weaving plots, was one of the most popular http://muses.calligrafix.co.uk/dryburgh/scott.html

Sir Walter Scott 1771-1832 The Wizard of the North, as he was called for his skill in weaving plots, was one of the most popular writers of his day and the first great writer of historical novels. He was famous before he started to write novels as a poet, writing long story poems such as 'The Lay of the Last Minstrel'. His first novel was called Waverley and was the first of a series that were to become known as the Waverley Novels. It greatly irked Scott that the Haliburtons parted with Dryburgh, leading him sadly to state: "and thus we have nothing left of Dryburgh - but the right of stretching our bones". In 1811 Scott bought the little farm of Carleyhole, once belonging to the monks of Melrose, and built his home, Abbotsford, on the site. Scott was laid to rest in the eastern aisle of the north transept of the Abbey on a dark, cold September day of 1832 and it is said that 'when the coffin was taken from the hearse, and again laid on the shoulders of the afflicted serving men, one deep sob burst from a thousand lips'. For he was loved and honoured by his own country which he so dearly loved himself.

56. Sir Walter Scott Translate this page schulen.net. Sir Walter Scott. I) Der Autor (1771-1832) Sir WalterScott wurde am 15. August 1771 in Edinburgh/England geboren. Scott http://www.krref.krefeld.schulen.net/biographien/b0037t00.htm

Die Serverwaltung für Internetprovider Die Krefelder Referate Homepage www.krref.krefeld.schulen.net Sir Walter Scott I) Der Autor (1771-1832): II) Seine Werke: Weitere Werke: THE LAY OF THE LAST MINSTREL (1805) MARMIOM (1808) ROCKEBY (1813) THE BRIDAL OF TRIERSMAIN (1813) THE LORD OF THE ISLES (1815) HAROLD THE DAUNTLESS (1817) GUY MANNERING (1815) THE ANTIQUARY (1816) OLD MORTALY (1816) THE HEART OF MIDLOTHIAN (1818) THE LEGEND OF MONTROSE (1819) THE BRIDE OF LAMMERMOOR (1819) IVANHOE (1820) THE MONASTERY (1820) THE ABBOT (1820) THE PIRATE (1821) KENILWORTH (1821) THE FORTUNES OF NIGEL (1822) QUENTIN DURWARD (1823) PEVERIL OF PEAK (1823) REDGAUNTLET (1824) ST. RONANS WELL (1824) THE TALISMAN (1825) WOODSTOCK (1826) CHRONICLES OF THE CANONGATE (1827) etc.

57. Edinburgh's Sir Walter Scott Monument Sir Walter Scott Monument. With Sir Walter Scott (17711832) the Scottishnovel had a new beginning which extinguished all that went before it. http://scotlandvacations.com/walterscott.htm

Sir Walter Scott Monument With Sir Walter Scott (1771-1832) the Scottish novel had a new beginning which extinguished all that went before it. In 1814 his novel Waverley, based on the Jacobite Rising was an instant success and over the next dozen or so years he wrote 23 historical novels. At the age of 18 months his right leg was rendered permanently lame by polio, and as an infant he was sent to his grandfather's farm in the Borders. He studied law at Edinburgh University from 1783, with interruptions because of his illness. He was indentured in his father's legal practice on 31 March 1786, but did not qualify as an advocate until 11 July 1792. Scott was to continue in his legal career until retiring in 1830. Scott published all his novels anonymously. Initially this may have been a precaution against the possible failure of "Waverley"; but even after its enormous success, Scott seems to have enjoyed prolonging the mystery (he was nicknamed "The Great Unknown" and "The Wizard Of The North"). His identity as the author of "Waverley" and its successors soon became an open secret, fairly widely known, but it was not until February 1827 that he officially "revealed" himself, at a public dinner in Edinburgh. Scott's novels generally depicted a deep understanding of the people and period they attempted to portray.In his Scottish novels he treats the history with great care and affection.

58. Breathes There The Man Poem From Legallanguage.com The Lay of the Last Minstrel (excerpt) Sir Walter Scott (17711832) Breathes there the man with soul so dead . about the author http://www.legallanguage.com/poems/BreathesThere.htm

the lay of the last minstrel (excerpt) sir walter scott The Lay of the Last Minstrel (excerpt) Sir Walter Scott (1771-1832) "Breathes there the man with soul so dead..." Breathes there the man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said, This is my own, my native land! Whose heart hath ne’er within him burned, As home his footsteps he hath turned From wandering on a foreign strand! If such there breathe, go, mark him well; For him no minstrel raptures swell; High though his titles, proud his name, Boundless his wealth as wish can claim Despite those titles, power, and pelf, The wretch, concentred all in self, Living, shall forfeit fair renown, And, doubly dying, shall go down To the vile dust from whence he sprung, Unwept, unhonored , and unsung.

59. Edinburghers Sir Walter Scott. 17711832. WRITER. Scott was born in Edinburgh andfrom an early age began to explore the country, listening avidly http://www2.ebs.hw.ac.uk/edweb/edc/edinburghers/walter-scott.html

Sir Walter Scott WRITER Scott was born in Edinburgh and from an early age began to explore the country, listening avidly to Scottish songs and stories. Called to the bar at 21, he served on the bench as sheriff depute for a spell before being appointed a clerk of session in 1806. In the previous year he had published his long poem, Lay of the Last Minstrel . The novel Waverley was published anonymously in 1814, and his prose output thereafter was prodigious - something like 23 books in 12 years. Scott's novels were immensely popular, not only in this country. He was deeply patriotic, and his writing is credited with having rekindled the embers of Scottish national sentiment. His Edinburgh home during this period was at no. 39 North Castle Street. In 1826 the business failure of Scott's publisher, John Ballantyne (with whom Scott was in partnership) precipitated the great crisis in the author's life. Characteristically he vowed to repay the creditors by means of his writing. Scott became a literary workaholic. In heroically tackling what seemed an impossible task, Scott undermined his health, and seven years later he died at his beloved Abbotsford, in the Borders

60. The Literary Gothic   |   Sir Walter Scott   Scott, Sir Walter. 17711832 The great Scottish poet and writer of historicalromances, phenomenally popular in his time. While generally http://www.litgothic.com/Authors/scott.html

Scott, Sir Walter E. T. A. Hoffmann Sites: Biographical note [Edinburghers] Biographical note Another brief biographical note [Andrew Crumey, Scottish Writers on the Internet] brief biographical note [Columbia Encyclopedia, Bartleby] brief biographical note [Peter Landry, Biographies] Sir Walter Scott A list of Scott etexts The Life of Sir Walter Scott by J. G. Lockhart [1848] (1.6MB) brief biographical note [The Authors Calendar] Portraits [National Portrait Gallery, London] Etexts: "My Aunt Margaret's Mirror" - at Online Book Initiative - at Project Gutenberg The Black Dwarf - at Eserver Entire text (336K) - at MasterTexts Table of Contents The Bride of Lammermoor Project Gutenberg "The Two Drovers" This tale is actually Chapter 2 of Scott's Chronicles of the Canongate . [Literature Classics] "The Tapestried Chamber" This tale, published in 1828, is a very close imitation of "The Story of an Apparition," a brief ghost story published in Blackwood's ten years earlier by an author identified only as "A. B." - at Online Book Initiative - at Project Gutenberg - at Gaslight "Wandering Willie's Tale" [1823] - at Gaslight - at Bartleby.com

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