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The further adventures of David Balfour in which he continues his friendship with Alan Breck Stewart and support of the Scottish highlanders' cause, travels abroad to complete his education, and finds romance.
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Previews available in: English
Subjects
Adventure and adventurers, Fiction, History, Juvenile fiction, Fiction, historical, general, Fiction, action & adventure, Scotland, fiction, Large type books, British and irish fiction (fictional works by one author), Classic Literature, Kidnapping, Pirates, Romans, nouvelles, Histoire, Open Library Staff Picks, Popular Print Disabled Books, David Balfour (Fictitious character)Places
ScotlandTimes
18th centuryShowing 10 featured editions. View all 272 editions?
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Catriona
September 1, 2004, 1st World Library - Literary Society
Paperback
in English
1595405038 9781595405036
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Catriona: A Sequel to Kidnapped, Being Memoirs of the Further Adventures of ...
1893, Cassell and company limited
in English
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Book Details
Edition Notes
Sequel to: Kidnapped.
Originally published: 1893.
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From the book:It is the fate of sequels to disappoint those who have waited for them; and my David, having been left to kick his heels for more than a lustre in the British Linen Company’s office, must expect his late re-appearance to be greeted with hoots, if not with missiles. Yet, when I remember the days of our explo-rations, I am not without hope. There should be left in our native city some seed of the elect; some long-egged, hot-headed youth must repeat to-day our dreams and wanderings of so many years ago; he will relish the pleasure, which should have been ours, to follow among named streets and numbered houses the country walks of David Balfour, to identify Dean, and Silvermills, and Broughton, and Hope Park, and Pilrig, and poor old Lochend - if it still be standing, and the Figgate Whins - if there be any of them left; or to push (on a long holiday) so far afield as Gillane or the Bass. So, perhaps, his eye shall be opened to behold the series of the generations, and he shall weigh with surprise his momentous and nugatory gift of life. You are still - as when first I saw, as when I last addressed you - in the venerable city which I must always think of as my home. And I have come so far; and the sights and thoughts of my youth pursue me; and I see like a vision the youth of my father, and of his father, and the whole stream of lives flowing down there far in the north, with the sound of laughter and tears, to cast me out in the end, as by a sudden freshet, on these ultimate islands. And I admire and bow my head before the romance of destiny.
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