The modern Scottish minstrel; or, The songs of Scotland of the past half century, with memoirs of the poets, and specimens in English verse of modern Gaelic bards, by C. Rogers, Volume 3Charles Rogers 1856 |
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Pagina vii
... , belonged more to the class that were intended to be read than to be sung , and this is true of a considerable number of his suc- cessors , such as Dunbar , and Maitland of Lethington SCOTTISH AND HELLENIC MINSTRELSY . " vii.
... , belonged more to the class that were intended to be read than to be sung , and this is true of a considerable number of his suc- cessors , such as Dunbar , and Maitland of Lethington SCOTTISH AND HELLENIC MINSTRELSY . " vii.
Pagina x
... inexhaustible delight . This holds true even of the cynical people who profess a distaste for love and lovers . For love has for them its comic side , -it appears to them exquisitely humorous in the human weakness it * AN ESSAY ON.
... inexhaustible delight . This holds true even of the cynical people who profess a distaste for love and lovers . For love has for them its comic side , -it appears to them exquisitely humorous in the human weakness it * AN ESSAY ON.
Pagina xi
... especially has given expression . How intensely beautiful is the affection in " John Anderson , my Jo ! " And we have in " Are ye sure the news is true ? " the whole character of a very loving SCOTTISH AND HELLENIC MINSTRELSY . xi.
... especially has given expression . How intensely beautiful is the affection in " John Anderson , my Jo ! " And we have in " Are ye sure the news is true ? " the whole character of a very loving SCOTTISH AND HELLENIC MINSTRELSY . xi.
Pagina xii
... true ? " that one cannot help thinking it must have been written by Jean Adams , or some woman , rather than by Mickle : - " His very foot has music in ' t , As he comes up the stair . " What man has an ear so delicate as to hear such ...
... true ? " that one cannot help thinking it must have been written by Jean Adams , or some woman , rather than by Mickle : - " His very foot has music in ' t , As he comes up the stair . " What man has an ear so delicate as to hear such ...
Pagina xx
... true of the unknown poets , who have contributed so much to Scottish minstrelsy in the days of the later Stuarts . There is no squeamishness about the introduction of realities , whatever they be ; and the people took delight in a mere ...
... true of the unknown poets , who have contributed so much to Scottish minstrelsy in the days of the later Stuarts . There is no squeamishness about the introduction of realities , whatever they be ; and the people took delight in a mere ...
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Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Aberfoyle afterwards ain countrie ain fireside Allan Cunningham amang the heather bard battle of Vittoria beauty became Behave yoursel Blackwood's Magazine blest bonnie Peggy born bosom braes bright Captain Paton Casa Wappy cauld cheek dark dear death died dream Dumfries duodecimo early Edinburgh fair Farewell father flowers frae friends Gallowa gane Glasgow glen Greek green Greenock hame heart heaven heigh-ho hour Jeanie Kintore land lass lassie literary Lockhart look'd luve Magazine Mary midnight wind morn mountain muir amang nane native ne'er never O'er the muir owre parish poems poet poetical poetry Preston Mill published sang scene Scotland Scott Scottish Scottish songs sigh sing Sir Walter Scott sleep smile sorrow soul sweet tears thee There's thine thou Twas University of Glasgow verses volume weel wild WILLIAM THOM yon burn side young
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