The Pirate by Walter Scott — Bibliomancer edition cover

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Fiction · 1821

The Pirate

Andrew Lang Edition

Walter Scott

Reading time
about 14 h
Length
195,467 words · 364 pages
Structure
42 chapters · 10 front-matter sections
Language
English
Era
Romantic

The Pirate, first published in 1821, has been pulled into the Bibliomancer archive: the complete text, carefully cleaned and typeset, free to read online. Its editorial introduction is still being prepared.

Contents

  1. Note
  2. Volume I
  3. Volume II
  4. Introduction to the Pirate
  5. Advertisement
  6. Chapter I
  7. Chapter II
  8. Chapter III
  9. Chapter IV
  10. Footnotes
  11. Chapter V
  12. Chapter VI
  13. Chapter VII
  14. Chapter VIII
  15. Chapter IX
  16. Chapter X
  17. Chapter XI
  18. Chapter XII
  19. Chapter XIII
  20. Chapter XIV
  21. Chapter XV
  22. Chapter XVI
  23. Chapter XVII
  24. Chapter XVIII
  25. Chapter XIX
  26. Chapter XX
  27. Author's Notes
  28. Footnotes
  29. Glossary
  30. Chapter I
  31. Chapter II
  32. Chapter III
  33. Chapter IV
  34. Chapter V
  35. Chapter VI
  36. Chapter VII
  37. Chapter VIII
  38. Chapter IX
  39. Chapter X
  40. Chapter XI
  41. Chapter XII
  42. Chapter XIII
  43. Chapter XIV
  44. Chapter XV
  45. Chapter XVI
  46. Chapter XVII
  47. Chapter XVIII
  48. Chapter XIX
  49. Chapter XX
  50. Chapter XXI
  51. Chapter XXII
  52. Footnotes
  53. Footnotes
  54. Glossary

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About this edition

The text is free of copyright. This edition was prepared from an authoritative digitisation, processed by Bibliomancer under its own review protocol; every automated correction is recorded in its transformation log. Rights assessed for CA, EU, GB, US.

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About the author

Walter Scott

1771–1832 · Romantic

Walter Scott (1771–1832) was born in Edinburgh, practised as an advocate, and held the offices of Sheriff-Depute of Selkirkshire and Clerk of Session for most of his life. He was the most popular poet in Britain — The Lay of the Last Minstrel (1805), Marmion, The Lady of the Lake — before turning, anonymously, to the Waverley novels in 1814. Ivanhoe (1819) was the first he set outside Scotland. Made a baronet in 1820, he was ruined by his publishers’ failure in 1826 and wrote on to pay the debts.

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