Abbotsford Series of the Scottish Poets,George Eyre-Todd W. Hodge & Company, 1896 |
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3 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Reformers had succeeded in choking the copious ancient stream of national poesy . Lyndsay and Maitland , James V. and Alexander Scot and successors . Alexander Montgomerie were without legitimate Next , the EIGHTEENTH CENTURY . 3.
... Reformers had succeeded in choking the copious ancient stream of national poesy . Lyndsay and Maitland , James V. and Alexander Scot and successors . Alexander Montgomerie were without legitimate Next , the EIGHTEENTH CENTURY . 3.
6 ÆäÀÌÁö
... ancient national ballads like " Gil Morice " and " The Douglas Tragedy , " through works like John Home's " Douglas " and the Ossianic trans- lations of Macpherson , to its culmination in the superb productions of Scott . The other ...
... ancient national ballads like " Gil Morice " and " The Douglas Tragedy , " through works like John Home's " Douglas " and the Ossianic trans- lations of Macpherson , to its culmination in the superb productions of Scott . The other ...
7 ÆäÀÌÁö
... ancient lyrical and reflective poetry of Scotland , the romantic movement appears to have been the lineal inheritor of the more restless and adventurous spirit of the makers of the ancient narrative ballads . One point further cannot ...
... ancient lyrical and reflective poetry of Scotland , the romantic movement appears to have been the lineal inheritor of the more restless and adventurous spirit of the makers of the ancient narrative ballads . One point further cannot ...
15 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Ancient Scottish Poems ( 1786 ) , this unscrupulous editor admitted the added second part to be his own composition , but regarding the original poem he made a new statement upon the authority of an alleged communi- cation of Lord Hales ...
... Ancient Scottish Poems ( 1786 ) , this unscrupulous editor admitted the added second part to be his own composition , but regarding the original poem he made a new statement upon the authority of an alleged communi- cation of Lord Hales ...
16 ÆäÀÌÁö
... ancient . Whatever may be thought of the method of its introduction to the public , there can be little doubt of the considerable merit of the ballad itself , though it must always appear somewhat affected and faint in colour beside ...
... ancient . Whatever may be thought of the method of its introduction to the public , there can be little doubt of the considerable merit of the ballad itself , though it must always appear somewhat affected and faint in colour beside ...
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Aberdeenshire ADAM SKIRVING Albania Allan Ramsay ancient arms Athelstaneford auld baith ballad beginning o't birks blest bonnie Heck braes of Yarrow braw breast Burns busk Busk ye cauld cheek David Mallet death Douglas dread dule and sorrow e'er Edinburgh edition ewie eyes fair fame fate father fear flowers frae Gentle Shepherd gi'e Glen Glenalvon green ha'e Hamilton Hardyknute heard heart heaven hill Invermay Jacobite Jean Elliot Jenny John Home Johnnie Cope Lady Lady Wardlaw Lochaber Lord maid maun merry morning mourn nae mair ne'er never night Norv Norval o'er Peggy Philoctetes piece play poem poet poetical poetry published Randolph rocks Rodmond round Scotland Scots Scott Scottish shining shore smile song soul spinning o't spirit swain sweet Syne thee Thomson thou verse waves weel wife winter wooed and married Yarrow ye're youth
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121 ÆäÀÌÁö - WHEN Britain first, at Heaven's command, Arose from out the azure main, This was the charter of the land, And guardian angels sung this strain : ' Rule, Britannia, rule the waves, Britons never will be slaves.
122 ÆäÀÌÁö - Still more majestic shalt thou rise, More dreadful from each foreign stroke; As the loud blast that tears the skies Serves but to root thy native oak. Thee haughty tyrants ne'er shall tame; All their attempts to bend thee down Will but arouse thy generous flame, But work their woe, and thy renown.
120 ÆäÀÌÁö - That face, alas! no more is fair; Those lips no longer red: Dark are my eyes, now closed in death, And every charm is fled. 'The hungry worm my sister is; This winding-sheet I wear: And cold and weary lasts our night, Till that last morn appear. 'But hark! — the cock has warned me hence; A long and late adieu! Come, see, false man, how low she lies, Who died for love of you.
115 ÆäÀÌÁö - A pleasing land of drowsyhed it was: Of dreams that wave before the half-shut eye; And of gay castles in the clouds that pass, For ever flushing round a summer sky...
129 ÆäÀÌÁö - And lay him on the braes of Yarrow. "Then build, then build, ye sisters, sisters sad, Ye sisters sad, his tomb with sorrow: And weep around, in waeful wise, His hapless fate on the braes of Yarrow.
159 ÆäÀÌÁö - To come wi' the news o' your ain defeat, And leave your men in sic a strait, Sae early in the morning.
132 ÆäÀÌÁö - Pale though thou art, yet best, yet best beloved ! Oh ! could my warmth to life restore thee, Ye'd lie all night between my breasts ! No youth lay ever there before thee. ' Pale, pale indeed ! O lovely, lovely youth ! Forgive, forgive so foul a slaughter; And lie all night between my breasts ! No youth shall ever lie there after.' ' Return, return, O mournful, mournful bride ! Return, and dry thy useless sorrow ! Thy lover heeds nought of thy sighs — He lies a corpse on the braes of Yarrow.
106 ÆäÀÌÁö - Now, all amid the rigours of the year, In the wild depth of Winter, while without The ceaseless winds blow ice, be my retreat, Between the groaning forest and the shore Beat by the boundless multitude of waves, A rural, shelter'd, solitary scene; Where ruddy fire and beaming tapers join, To cheer the gloom. There studious let me sit, And hold high converse with the mighty dead...
232 ÆäÀÌÁö - s their estate ; To smile for joy than sigh for woe, To be content than to be great. " How far less blest am I than them ! Daily to pine and waste with care, Like the poor plant, that, from its stem Divided, feels the chilling air.
231 ÆäÀÌÁö - I'm told, is beauty's throne, Where every lady's passing rare, That Eastern flowers, that shame the sun, Are not so glowing-, not so fair. " Then, Earl, why didst thou leave the beds Where roses and where lilies vie, To seek a primrose, whose pale shades Must sicken when those gauds are...