Manuscripts.
Found in 6567 Collections and/or Records:
Manuscript of chapters ix-xxxvii of 'The quiet heart' by Margaret Oliphant Wilson Oliphant., [1854, or before.]
Manuscript of chapters VI-XI of 'The anecdotes and egotisms of Henry Mackenzie'., [Before 1832.]
The contents are as follows:
(i) Chapter VI: ‘Amusements of Edinburgh’ (folio 1);
(ii) Chapter VII: ‘The church and churchmen’ (folio 35).
(iii) Chapter VIII: ‘The law and lawyers’ (folio 56);
(iv) Chapter IX: ‘Eminent families’ (folio 104);
(v) Chapter X: ‘Statesmen, politicians, and peers’ (folio 122);
(vi) Chapter XI: ‘Poets and poetry’ (folio 160).
Manuscript of chapters XII-XVII of 'The anecdotes and egotisms of Henry Mackenzie'; with miscellaneous material produced in the preparation of the work., [Before 1832.]
Manuscript of chapters XVI-XXXV of book II and chapters I-XXII of book III of ‘Zaidee: a romance’ by Margaret Oliphant Wilson Oliphant., [1854, or before-1855, or before.]
Manuscript of chiefly Gaelic proverbs written by William MacMurchy.
Manuscript of 'Childe Harold's Pilgrimage: Canto III', by Lord Byron., 1816.
Manuscript of Christopher Murray Grieve, “Hugh MacDiarmid's” translation of Bertolt Brecht's play ‘The threepenny opera’., [1973, or after.]
Act III scenes 1 and 2 are omitted, and there are two manuscripts of Act II scene 2. It is followed (folio 123) by drafts of the songs and of Act III scene 4, and by a few pages of typescript.
Manuscript of complaints against the Duke of Lauderdale entitled 'The additional grivance'.
An apparently unpublished manuscript in the style of a pamphlet, dated 7 December 1674, and addressed to Charles II. The author discusses various complaints against the Duke of Lauderdale, such as the dismissal of advocates and the irregular dissolution of Parliament, and writes in favour of the Duke of Hamilton and others among Lauderdale's opponents.
Manuscript of 'Count Tisza, a haughty hero', a study of the Hungarian statesman by James Brown Johnston., 1939.
Manuscript of "Cours de I'Histoire Général" by Claude François Henry.
A work intended as a universal history from the earliest times to the French Revolution, but which, from the 11th century onwards, is confined to the history of France. The text begins (folio 28) with a description of the work and material on the planetary system and world geography. It is preceded by geographical and chronological tables (folio 2). The work was compiled while Henry (1773-1820), a French army officer, was a prisoner of war near Jedburgh.