Literary References/Voyager

Chapter 	Source 	Reference
Part I 	 	"Hell's Gate" from (1922)Hell's Gate from Last Poems, via Project Gutenberg. Accessed 2 September 2015.
Part I 	 	Title of Part I: Battle, and the Loves of Men
2 	 	The Prince in the Heather (1965)
2 	 	Roger shows Claire the passage about a Fraser of the Master of Lovat's regiment who escaped slaughter out of a group of eighteen Jacobite officers.
3 	 	(1946)
3 	 	Claire and Frank refer to Dr. Spock when Brianna rolls over for the first time.
4 	/ 	Genesis 3Genesis 3, King James Version. Accessed 23 September 2015. / (Apocalypse of Moses)VITA ADAE ET EVAE, XXXIV.1-2, Pseudepigrapha. Accessed 23 September 2015.
4 	/ 	Jamie explains to Fergus, Rabbie, and Young Jamie than one of the plagues of Adam after the Fall was facial hair, and thus man is cursed with shaving.The Life of Adam and Eve proclaims seventy afflictions in every part of the body, though what these were specifically is left to interpretation. See The Genesis of Perfection: Adam and Eve in Jewish and Christian Imagination by Gary A. Anderson. Accessed 23 September 2015.
5 	 	1 Timothy 2:14-151 Timothy 2:14-15, King James Version. Accessed 23 September 2015.
5 	 	Mrs. Kirby reads the passage aloud while Jenny's screams can be heard upstairs: "And Adam was not deceived, but the woman being deceived was in the transgression. Notwithstanding, she shall be saved in childbearing, if she continue in faith and charity and holiness with sobriety."
5 	 	John 11, King James Version. Accessed 23 September 2015.
5 	 	Jamie, hidden in the wardrobe during a close encounter with English soldiers, observes that before Mrs. Innes can ask a question, Jenny "shot up from the bedclothes like Lazarus."
5 	Mrs. McLintock	Mrs. McLintock's receipts for cookery and pastry-work (1736)
5 	Mrs. McLintock	Jenny consults her cookbook while making hare pie.
6 	 	Romans 5:9Romans 5:9, King James Version. Accessed 2 September 2015.
6 	 	Chapter title: Being Now Justified by His Blood
6 	 	(1719)
6 	 	Jamie is reading the novel in the cave when he hears the sound of soldiers: "This violent rain forced me to a new work, viz., to cut a hole through my new fortification, like a sink, to let the water go out, which would else have drowned my cave..."
Part III 	 	, Book IV, line 970 (1667)Paradise Lost, Book IV – accessed 2 September 2015.
Part III 	 	Title of Part III: When I Am Thy Captive
7 	Woodhill 	PatriotsDiana Gabaldon confirmed Woodhill is a real author and Patriots is a real book - Accessed 02 September 2016
This is a book that Frank owns, being a series of profiles of the American Founding Fathers. Frank compares Claire's passion for medicine to the passion the Founding Fathers had, and warns Claire that they paid a price for that passion.	Woodhill 	
8 	 	(1748)
8 	 	Jamie thinks about the stories he would tell the men in prison with him at Ardsmuir.
8 	 	(1749)
8 	 	Jamie thinks about the stories he would tell the men in prison with him at Ardsmuir.
8 	 	(1719)
8 	 	Jamie thinks about the stories he would tell the men in prison with him at Ardsmuir, of which Robinson Crusoe is their favorite.
10 	 	(1761)
10 	 	Lord John is surprised to find that Jamie enjoys French novels.An anachronism, as Héloïse was not published until 1761, whereas the scene in question takes place in 1755.
10 	 	(1719)
10 	 	Lord John asks Jamie if he is familiar with the novel.
11 	 	(1740)
11 	 	Jamie and Lord John discuss the length of the novel.
12 	 	Acts 2Acts 2, King James Version. Accessed 13 August 2015.
12 	 	Jamie thinks of the descent of the Holy Spirit on the apostles, and its illustration in his mother's Bible.
14 	 	Isaiah 14:12Isaiah 14:12, King James Version. Accessed 22 April 2015.
14 	 	Lord John paraphrases the quotation to himself while looking at Jamie: "O Lucifer, thou son of the morning..."
15 	 	(1748)
15 	 	Jamie is reading the novel when he is summoned to ready the coach to travel to Ellesmere.
21 	 	"The Author’s Earnest Cry and Prayer" (1786)
21 	 	Roger and Brianna show Claire an article they believe to have been written by Jamie: "Freedom an’ whisky gang thegither!"
Part V 	 	(1940)
Part V 	 	Title of Part V
22 	 	"The Sprightly Tailor" from Celtic Fairy Tales (1892)The Sprightly Tailor from Celtic Fairy Tales. Accessed 2 September 2015.There are many variations on this tale, including:
*The Tailor and the Skeleton (no. viii). Folk-Lore of Sutherlandshire by Miss Dempster.
*"Chì mi sin, 's fuaighidh mi seo." —That I see, but this I sew. A Collection of Gaelic Proverbs and Familiar Phrases by Alexander Nicolson.
*The Tailor and the Kilnure Animated Corpse. Folk tales and fairy lore in Gaelic and English by James MacDougall.
*A Haunted Old Chapel. Folklore, Volume 9, ed. Joseph Jacobs et al.
*The Grey Paw. Witchcraft & Second Sight in the Highlands & Islands of Scotland: Tales and Traditions Collected Entirely from Oral Sources by John Gregorson Campbell.
22 	 	Roger quotes the story to Claire, explaining that he can never sleep on All Hallows' Eve because of the scary stories his father told him growing up: "See'st thou this great gray head, with jaws which have no meat?"
26 	 	Luke 6:37
26 	 	Jamie quotes the passage in reproach to Ian Murray's insinuations about his character: "Judge not, and ye shall not be judged."
27 	(editor) 	"Fois Anama (Soul Peace)""Fois Anama (Soul Peace)": Invocations. Carmina Gadelica, via The Internet Archive. Accessed 14 April 2015.from the , vol. I (1900)
27 	(editor) 	Jamie tells Ian to say this prayer after taking a life.
27 	(editor) 	"An Treoraich Anama (The Soul Leading)""An Treoraich Anama (The Soul Leading)": Invocations. Carmina Gadelica, via The Internet Archive. Accessed 14 April 2015.from the , vol. I (1900)
27 	(editor) 	A shorter prayer for when time is short, as in battle.
28 	 	(1667)
28 	 	Claire asks Jamie if it was the archangel Michael who drove Adam and Eve out of the Garden of Eden.
29 	 	, Canto VI, XVII (1808)Marmion – Canto the Sixth. Accessed 2 June 2015.
29 	 	Claire quotes the lines to Jamie while they wait for Ian to finish going to confession: "Oh, what a tangled web we weave, when first we practice to deceive!"
32 	 	"" (1914)The Death of the Hired Man. Accessed 22 April 2015.
32 	 	Claire says the quote to Young Ian as reassurance as they approach Lallybroch: "Home is the place where, when you have to go there, they have to take you in."
32 	 	(Luke 15:11-32)Luke 15:11-32, King James Version. Accessed 2 February 2016.
32 	 	Jamie mentions the passage as his own reassurance to Ian. Also used in the chapter title.
33 	 	(ca. 98)Tacitus via Wikiquote. Accessed 28 May 2015.
33 	 	Claire recalls the line as something that a contemporary of the ascribed to the Duke's achievement in the aftermath of the : "He created a desert and called it peace."
33 	 	, Act II, scene 2, lines 378-379 (ca. 1599)Hamlet: Act II, scene 2, lines 378-379 – accessed 28 May 2015.
33 	 	Jamie refers to the line to assure Claire he knows the difference between naked women and food: "I am but mad north-north-west: when the wind is / southerly I know a hawk from a handsaw."
37 	 	, Act II, scene 2, line 43 (1597)Romeo and Juliet: Act II, scene 2, line 43 – accessed 2 September 2015.
37 	 	Chapter title: What's in A Name
38 	 	Law is a Bottomless Pit (1712)Law is a bottomless-pit: Exemplified in the case of the Lord Strutt, John Bull, Nicholas Frog, and Lewis Baboon. Who spent all they had in a law-suit. Printed from a manuscript found in the cabinet of the famous Sir Humphry Polesworth. Accessed 3 September 2015.
38 	 	Ned Gowan refers to the title, having finished laying out the settlement between Jamie and Laoghaire.
38 	 	(1922)
38 	 	When Claire is introduced to Hobart MacKenzie she wonders what Emily Post would recommend in such a situation.
39 	 	(1929)
39 	 	Chapter title: Lost, and by the Wind Grieved
39 	 	(1850)
39 	 	Claire asks Jamie how a ship can be distinguished without a name painted on its side, and Jamie points out that he would know Claire from any other woman, without her name stitched upon her; Claire retorts, "Not so much as a letter 'A.'"
40 	 	"" from (1883)
40 	 	Claire quotes the fictional song as she and Jamie discuss the possible origins of the silkies' treasure: "Fifteen men on the dead man's chest— ...Yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of rum!"
41 	 	"The Building of a Ship" from The Seaside and the Fireside (1850)The Seaside and the Fireside via Wikisource. Accessed 28 May 2015.
41 	 	Claire quotes the lines when they set sail from Scotland to rescue Young Ian: "And see! She stirs! / She starts,—she moves,—she seems to feel / The thrill of life along her keel, ..."
42 	 	"The rainy Pleiads wester" from (1936)More Poems – Accessed 28 May 2015.
42 	 	Claire quotes the lines to Jamie while they look at the moon aboard the Artemis: "The rainy Pleiads wester / Orion plunges prone, / And midnight strikes and hastens / And I lie down alone."
42 	 	"Because I liked you" from (1936)More Poems – Accessed 28 May 2015.
42 	 	Claire thinks of another Housman poem while thinking of Jamie's gravestone in Scotland in the 20th century: "Halt by the headstone naming / The heart no longer stirred, / And say the lad that loved you / Was one that kept his word."
44 	 	"" (Little Red Riding Hood) from (1697)
44 	 	Jamie watches the sharks attack the cask of spoiled horse meat thrown overboard from the Artemis: "Why, grandmother dear, what big teeth ye have!"
50 	 	(1798)
50 	 	Claire thinks of the lines when she finds herself washed up on an island covered in mangroves, and inhabited by strange animals: "Water, water, every where, Nor any drop to drink."
52 	 	Song of Solomon 2:5-6Song of Solomon 2:5-6, King James Version. Accessed 7 June 2015.
52 	 	Claire paraphrases the passage to Jamie, who is describing his plan for the next time they have sufficient space and time to be alone together: "My beloved's arm is under me, and his hand behind my head. Comfort me with apples, and stay me with flagons, for I am sick of love."
52 	 	(1874)
52 	 	As Fergus and Marsali complete their nuptials, Claire quotes the line to Jamie and kisses him: "What I tell you three times is true."
58 	 	""
58 	 	Chapter title
58 	 	"Oh Who Is That Young Sinner" from Additional Poems (1937)Additional Poems – Accessed 20 November 2015.First published in My Brother, A. E. Housman, a memoir by .
58 	 	Claire recites the poem to Jamie, who is adding the final touches to his disguise for the governor's ball.Oh who is that young sinner with the handcuffs on his wrists?
And what has he been after that they groan and shake their fists?
And wherefore is he wearing such a conscience-stricken air?
Oh they're taking him to prison for the colour of his hair. 
'Tis a shame to human nature, such a head of hair as his;
In the good old time 'twas hanging for the colour that it is;
Though hanging isn't bad enough and flaying would be fair
For the nameless and abominable colour of his hair. — from Additional Poems
60 	(editor) 	"Am Beannachadh Bais (The Death Blessing)""Am Beannachadh Bais (The Death Blessing)": Invocations. Carmina Gadelica, via The Internet Archive. Accessed 15 April 2015.from the , vol. I (1900)
60 	(editor) 	Geillis tells Jamie and Claire the story of her escape from Castle Leoch: "God, omit not this woman from thy covenant..."
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