Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://archive.org/stream/minstrelsyofscot04scotuoft/minstrelsyofscot04scotuoft_djvu.txt> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 14 of
14
with 100 triples per page.
- minstrelsyofscot04scotuoft_djvu.txt accessdate "2014-04-03".
- minstrelsyofscot04scotuoft_djvu.txt editorFirst "T. F.".
- minstrelsyofscot04scotuoft_djvu.txt editorLast "Henderson".
- minstrelsyofscot04scotuoft_djvu.txt first "Walter".
- minstrelsyofscot04scotuoft_djvu.txt isCitedBy Ninestane_Rig.
- minstrelsyofscot04scotuoft_djvu.txt last "Scott".
- minstrelsyofscot04scotuoft_djvu.txt location "London / New York".
- minstrelsyofscot04scotuoft_djvu.txt pages "242–243".
- minstrelsyofscot04scotuoft_djvu.txt publisher "William Blackwood and Sons / Charles Scribner's Sons".
- minstrelsyofscot04scotuoft_djvu.txt quote "The same extraordinary mode of cookery was actually practised upon the body of a sheriff of the Mearns. This person, whose name was Melville of Glenbervie, bore his faculties so harshly, that he became detested by the barons of the country. Reiterated complaints of his conduct having been made to James I , the monarch answered, in a moment of unguarded impatience, 'Sorrow gin the sheriff were sodden, and supped in broo!' The complainers retired, perfectly satisfied. Shortly after, the Lairds of Arbuthnot, Mather, Laureston, and Pittaraw, decoyed Melville to the top of the hill of Garvock, above Lawrencekirk, under pretence of a grand hunting party. Upon this place , the barons had prepared a fire and a boiling cauldron, into which they plunged the unlucky sheriff. After he was sodden for a sufficient time, the savages, that they might literally observe the royal mandate, concluded the scene of abomination by actually partaking of the hell-broth.".
- minstrelsyofscot04scotuoft_djvu.txt title "Sir Walter Scott's Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border".
- minstrelsyofscot04scotuoft_djvu.txt url minstrelsyofscot04scotuoft_djvu.txt.
- minstrelsyofscot04scotuoft_djvu.txt volume "4".
- minstrelsyofscot04scotuoft_djvu.txt year "1902".