Explore "Waverley" by Walter Scott on Textopian. Read with annotations and highlights.
The next day Edward arose betimes, and in a morning walk around the house and its vicinity came suddenly upon a small court in front of the dog-kennel, where his friend Davie was employed about his four-footed charge. One quick glance of his eye recognised Waverley, when, instantly turning his back, as if he had not observed him, he began to sing part of an old ballad: --
"Young men will love thee more fair and more fast