Holyrood
Varieties in Prose, vol. 2
Nelly Armstrong: a story of the day, vol. 2
A Tour in Tartan-Land
Story of a Stolen Heir, vol. 2
Early Travellers in Scotland
House of Achendaroch: an Old Maid's Story
Curly. An Actor's Story
A Bit of the Tartan
A Holiday Tour in Europe
A Knight Templar Abroad
In the Western Highlands of Scotland
The Black Douglas
Bog-Myrtle and Peat
Cleg Kelly, Arab of the City
The Cleekim Inn
Bloom of faded years
Observations in Europe, principally in France and Great Britain, vol. 2
A Traveller's Notes, in Scotland, Belgium, Devonshire, the Channel Islands, the Mediterranean, France, Somersetshire, Cornwall, the Scilly Islands, Wilts, and Dorsetshire
Rambles in Europe in 1839
World: round it and over it
Jane Seton: or, the Kings Advocate
The Romance of War
Kriegspiel: the War-Game
Over the ocean
Here and there in the Home Land
A Voyage round Great Britain
Passages from the English Note-books of Nathaniel Hawthorne, vol. 2
Notes by the way; or, what I saw in my rambles
A Brief Account of a Tour through Some Parts of Scotland
Diary of an Overland Journey from Bombay to England, and of a year's residence in Great Britain
Travels in Scotland: translated from the German
Mysterious legends of Edinburgh
Our Street. Memories of Buccleuch Place
Brought to Bay; or, Experiences of a City Detective
Journal of a residence in Scotland
Queen's Maries. A romance of Holyrood, vol. 2
The Provost-Marshal: a romance of the middle shires
Over-Sea
Rambles in Europe
Story of Maurice Lestrange
Fraud and Friendship
Art Rambles in the Highlands and Islands of Scotland
Journal of a Summer Tour in the Perthshire and Inverness-shire Highlands
Reminiscences of Yarrow
Tales of a Grandfather, series 1-3
Bonnie Hills o'Hame, and other gems
Haco the dreamer, vol. 1
By adverse winds
A summer in Skye
Cruciform Mark
Weir of Hermiston
Scotland Picturesque and Traditional
Scotland, its faith and its features
The Diamond Rose
Lady Jean's Son. A novel
A question of penmanship
A Journal of a Residence during Several Months in London
Memorials of Edinburgh in olden times
The children's fairy geography
Gray Days and Gold
A Summer in Scotland
Greyfriars Bobby
To arms!
The lone house
Notes of foreign travel
What the Duchess and I saw in Europe
Journal of a tour through the Highlands of Scotland
St Andrews and elsewhere
Spare Hours, second series
The house with the green shutters
Two months in Europe
A Journey from Edinburgh through Parts of North Britain, vol. 1
Reminiscences
From Irish Castles to French Châteaux
Memoirs of Robert Chambers
Traditions of Edinburgh
Letters and remains of Arthur Hugh Clough
Memorials of his time
Four years in Great Britain
With the tourist tide
The men of the moss-hags
Fishers of men
The standard bearer
Red cap adventures
Domestic Details
My first visit to Europe
Letters of Monsignor George Hobart Doane
Diary, sketches, and reviews
Autobiography of Mrs. Fletcher.
A woman's first impressions of Europe
A Californian Circling the Globe
Ten days abroad
Ringan Gilhaize: or, The Covenanters, vol. 1
Ringan Gilhaize: or, The Covenanters, vol. 3
A poor American in Ireland and Scotland
Annie Jennings, vol. 1
Autobiography and personal recollections of John B. Gough
Old diaries, 1881-1901
Mystifications
The Scottish cavalier
The White Cockade, vol. 2
The Captain of the Guard
The King's Own Borderers, vol. 1
Glances at Europe
Retrospect of a long life from 1815 to 1883
Memoirs of the life and writings of Thomas Chalmers, vol. 2
Memoirs of the life and writings of Thomas Chalmers, vol. 4
The pilgrim's wallet
A new path across an old field
Burton Holmes travelogues
Around the clock in Europe
Glances on the wing at foreign lands
Literary landmarks of Edinburgh
The charm of Edinburgh
Rambles with an American
Two gray tourists
Elizabeth de Bruce, vol. 3
Elizabeth de Bruce, vol. 1
Elizabeth de Bruce, vol. 2
The Edinburgh Tales, vol. 1
Sketches of travel
The undertow
The works of John Knox, vol. 2
Travels in land beyond the sea
Witch Stories
Bonnie Scotland
Memoirs of the life of Sir Walter Scott, vol. 7-9
Peter's letters to his kinsfolk, vol. 1
Memoirs of the life of Sir Walter Scott, vol. 4-6
Peter's letters to his kinsfolk, vol. 3
Life of Walter Scott
Edinburgh
Hill-side and border sketches
Edinburgh and its neighbourhood, geological & historical
Song and scenery
A year in Europe
The footpath and highway
The modern Athens
Selection from the correspondence of the late Macvey Napier
European Leaflets, for Young Ladies
Addresses and letters of travel
World war at its climax
The laird of Norlaw
Shamrock and Thistle
When winter comes to Main street
Four years in the Old world
We four
Eight journeys abroad
European days and ways
The road to Dumbiedykes
Journal of a lady of quality
Guy Mannering
The Journal of Walter Scott
The Pirate
Five months abroad
Crusading with Knights templar
Days of the past
A Journal of Travels in England, Holland and Scotland, vol. 3
Modern Flirtations, vol. 2
Allan Ramsay
A summer's jaunt across the water
From Occident to Orient
Dreamthorp
Eight lands in eight weeks
A winter jaunt through historic lands
Sunny memories of foreign lands, vol. 1
Highways of travel
Bohemian days
Crumbs swept up
The British isles through an opera glass
Beaten paths
From the Thames to the Trosachs
My college days
The British isles
Carrie F. Butler Thwing
Around the world
A Memphian's Trip to Europe with Cook's Educational Party
The judge
Penelope's Progress
Sketches beyond the sea
Europe from May to December
John and Betty's Scotch history visit
Famous persons and places
Essays Critical and Imaginative, vol. 1
Wilson's Tales of the Borders and Scotland, vol. 5
Noctes Ambrosianœ, vol. 3
Wilson's tales of the borders and Scotland, vol. 11
Wilson's historical, traditionary, and imaginative tales of the borders and of Scotland, vol. 3
Wilson's tales of the borders and Scotland, vol. 12
The Works of Professor Wilson, vol. 11: Tales
Noctes Ambrosianœ, vol. 1
Noctes Ambrosianœ, vol. 4
Noctes Ambrosianœ, vol. 2
Brown heath and blue bells
Saunterings in Europe
And the Land Lay Still
Bertie's Guide to Life and Mothers
The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie
Friends, Lovers, Chocolate
Hit and run
The Forgotten Affairs of Youth
The Lost Art of Gratitude
The magicians of Edinburgh
The Right Attitude to Rain
The Unbearable Lightness of Scones
The World According to Bertie
Leaves from my autography
Letters and papers relating to Patrick, Master of Gray, afterwards seventh [sixth] Lord Gray
Reminiscences of Scottish life and character
Ninety years of work and play
John Leech and other papers
Edinburgh: picturesque notes
The Pickwick Papers
The Antiquary
Zigzag journeys in Europe
The Dew of Their Youth
The Story of My Life, vol. 4-6
Stories of the Border Marches
Friend Mac Donald
Royal Edinburgh
Border Ghost Stories
Cape of Storms
The Weird of the Wentworths, vol. 1
The Expedition of Humphry Clinker
Self-Raised; Or, From the Depths
The Underground City; or, the Black Indies
The Abbot, vol. 1
Chronicles of the Canongate
Old Mortality
Redgauntlet
Waverley
After Flodden
Blood in the Water
Present Tense
The Revolving Door of Life
Unspeakable
The Wages of Sin
The laird of Norlaw
...the plains ! oh, cockney citizens ! spite of your gas stars and your transparencies your royal initials and festoons of lamps, don t suppose that you know any thing about an illumina tion ; you should have seen the lines of light stealing from slope to slope along the rugged glory of that antique Edin burgh the irregular gleams descending into the valley, the golden threads, here and there broken, that intersected the regular lines of the new town. Yonder tall houses, seven stories high, where every man is a Reformer, and where the lights come out in every window, star by star, in a flicker and glow, as if the very weakness of those humble candles gave them the animation and humanness of a breathing tri umph swelling higher towards the dark Castle, over whose unlighted head the little moon looks down, a serene spec tator of all this human flutter and commotion -undulating down in rugged breaks towards lowly Holyrood, some times only a thin line visible beneath the roof sometimes a whole house aglow. The people went and came, in excited groups, upon the fragrant grass of the Calton Hill ; some times turning to the other side of the landscape, to see the more sparely lighted streets of gentility, or the independent little sparkle which stout little Leith in the distance threw out upon the Firth but always returning with unfailing fascination to this scene of magic the old town shining with its lamps and jewels, like a city in a dream. ...
- Margaret Oliphant, 1858
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