Scott, Sir Walter, 1771-1832 (novelist and poet)
Dates
- Existence: 1771 - 1832
Biography
For a complete biography of Sir Walter Scott, please see The Walter Scott Digital Archive.
Barnaby, Paul, The Walter Scott Digital Archive (Last updated: 25/06/2019) <http://www.walterscott.lib.ed.ac.uk/index.html> [Accessed on 25 September 2023]
Found in 195 Collections and/or Records:
Song for the anniversary meeting of the Pitt Club of Scotland, written out by Susan Ferrier, 1814
Song for the anniversary meeting of the Pitt Club of Scotland, 1814. Authored by Sir Walter Scott, and taken down by Miss [Susan] Ferrier.
Begins: 'O dread was the time [and] more dreadful the omen / when the brave on marching lay slaughter'd in vain...'
Song is compiled of 5 verses, each spanning 8 lines. Dramatic and nationalistic is invoked through broad iambic tetrameter and an approximate ABAB rhyme scheme.
Song titled "Stanzas on visiting Rokeby", 1810-1857
Song titled "Stanzas on visiting Rokeby." Referring to Rokeby Park, a country house in Teesdale. Sir Walter Scott is referenced in the verses, as "the bardie spirit" presumably because his 1813 narrative poem Rokeby was also set at there.
Story about Sir Walter Scott, 29 August 1883
Story about Sir Walter Scott that he stood at Cregan [Earra Ghàidheal/Argyllshire] facing Shian and said he would build a house there, with the wood on one hand, Shian on the other and facing the sea.
Story entitled 'La-fheil bride' about Mrs Major MacLeod, c1875
Symbolae Scoticae
The Abbotsford family, 1837
The Author of Waverley, 1831
The Author of Waverley. Coloured lithograph. 1831. Crombie, Benjamin W. (Benjamin William), 1803-1847, Artist, Lithographer; Ackermann, Rudolph, 1764-1834, Publisher.
The Author of Waverley, in his Study, 1828
The Author of Waverley, in his Study. Line engraving. 1828. Allan, William, 1782-1850, Artist; Goodall, Edward, 1795-1870, Engraver; Sharpe, John, 1777-1860, .
Published in: Allan Cunningham, The Anniversary, or Poetry and Prose for MDCCCXXIX (1828).
Transcript of an extract from The Lay of the Last Minstrel, with portrait of Sir Walter Scott, early nineteenth century
Transcript of an extract from The Lay of the Last Minstrel, with an engraving of Sir Walter Scott pasted above.
Extract spans Canto IV, verse XXXII, lines 20-28.
Engraving initially published by Thomas Phillips, 1822.
