A Critical Introduction to Sir Walter Scott's Lay of the Last Minstrel

Allan Ramsay alliteration alliterative combination Armstrongs and Elliots Battle of Otterbourne Border ballads Border chivalry bower Branksome Castle Branksome Hall Buccleuch Burns burst of thunder Canto charm chief chieftain Christabel clan Coleridge dark deadly feud Deloraine Dick o'the Cow English and Scottish epic poem Essay on Criticism Estmere four-and-twenty Fray of Suport German diablerie Gilpin Horner goblin introduction irregular jambic John Graeme Kerrs King Estmere Lady ladyes Laird Last Minstrel Lewis's Monk Liddesdale light literary character Lord Cranstoun lovely Margaret Melrose Abbey metre mighty book mosstroopers mysterious night old ballads old English original composition Otterbourne Outlaw Murray passages Percy Percy's Reliques poet poetical Pope popular poetry preceding Scott reciters rhyme says scene Scot Scotland Scott's Lay Scott's Minstrelsy Scottish ballads Scottish Border short couplet Sir Aldingar Sir Walter Scott Sketch stanza style and form supernatural Surrey Teviot's trochaic versification Wagner words writer