The history and poetry of the Scottish borderJ. Maclehose, 1878 - 556 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 3
... imagination , not only of the people of the district , but of the whole land of Scotland . But we must first of all try to get a view of the natural features of this district of the Tweed and its tributaries , for natural features help ...
... imagination , not only of the people of the district , but of the whole land of Scotland . But we must first of all try to get a view of the natural features of this district of the Tweed and its tributaries , for natural features help ...
الصفحة 9
... imagination to the summit of our highest main ridge of hills . Let us suppose , then , that we have got somehow to the top of Broad Law , which is 2,754 feet above sea - level . We are now on the summit of the range of mountains of the ...
... imagination to the summit of our highest main ridge of hills . Let us suppose , then , that we have got somehow to the top of Broad Law , which is 2,754 feet above sea - level . We are now on the summit of the range of mountains of the ...
الصفحة 38
... imagination which reigns in the sagas of the north , nor the dramatic life which animates everywhere the legendary tales that light up the dim beginnings of a people's history . " The Scan- dinavian genius , on the other hand , was ...
... imagination which reigns in the sagas of the north , nor the dramatic life which animates everywhere the legendary tales that light up the dim beginnings of a people's history . " The Scan- dinavian genius , on the other hand , was ...
الصفحة 60
... imaginative feeling about the objects named . shaw and Stanhope somewhat redeem the character of the Saxon names , and Windlestrae Law may pass for its literalness and suggestiveness of the brown and breezy bent . Hawk- The Cymri , who ...
... imaginative feeling about the objects named . shaw and Stanhope somewhat redeem the character of the Saxon names , and Windlestrae Law may pass for its literalness and suggestiveness of the brown and breezy bent . Hawk- The Cymri , who ...
الصفحة 88
... imagination and modern romance . For there is no single name in European literature , since the fall of the Roman empire down to our own time , with which are associated more poetic feeling and imaginings than that of Arthur , the ...
... imagination and modern romance . For there is no single name in European literature , since the fall of the Roman empire down to our own time , with which are associated more poetic feeling and imaginings than that of Arthur , the ...
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ancient Angle appears Arthur ballad banks battle bonny Border called Castle century Church common Cymric David death district doubt Earl early Edward England English fact fair fairy feeling flow flowers Forest Fraser Glasgow glen green hand head heart held hills imagination interest James John King kingdom Kingdom of Strathclyde known land language later least lived Lord Lowlands March means Merlin mountain nature never night northern Northumbria original passed Peeblesshire period poem poet poetry Price probably Professor referred regarded Robert romance round Saxon says scene Scotland Scots Scott Scottish seems sense side song spirit stones story stream supposed sweet taken Thomas touch tower tradition true Tweed Tweeddale University valley whole wild wood Yarrow
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 395 - Of a' the airts the wind can blaw I dearly like the West, For there the bonnie lassie lives, The lassie I lo'e best : There wild woods grow, and rivers row, And mony a hill between ; But day and night my fancy's flight Is ever wi' my Jean. I see her in the dewy flowers, I see her sweet and fair : I hear her in the tunefu' birds, I hear her charm the air : There's not a bonnie flower that springs By fountain, shaw, or green, There's not a bonnie bird that sings But minds me o
الصفحة 456 - It was a barren scene, and wild, Where naked cliffs were rudely piled; But ever and anon between Lay velvet tufts of loveliest green; And well the lonely infant knew Recesses where the wall-flower grew, And honey-suckle loved to crawl Up the low crag and ruined wall.
الصفحة 481 - And pastoral melancholy. That region left, the vale unfolds Rich groves of lofty stature, With Yarrow winding through the pomp Of cultivated nature; And, rising from those lofty groves, Behold a Ruin hoary ! The shattered front of Newark's Towers, Renowned in Border story.
الصفحة 478 - Be Yarrow stream unseen, unknown, It must, or we shall rue it, We have a vision of our own, Ah! why should we undo it?
الصفحة 438 - Scarba's isle, whose tortured shore Still rings to Corrievreken's roar, And lonely Colonsay ; — Scenes sung by him who sings no more ! His bright and' brief career is o'er, And mute his tuneful strains ; Quenched is his lamp of varied lore That loved the light of song to pour ; A distant and a deadly shore Has LEYDEN'S cold remains ! XII.
الصفحة 480 - Mild dawn of promise ! that excludes All profitless dejection ; Though not unwilling here to admit A pensive recollection. , Where was it that the famous Flower Of Yarrow Vale lay bleeding ? His bed perchance was yon smooth mound On which the herd is feeding: And haply from this crystal pool, Now peaceful as the morning, The Water-wraith ascended thrice — And gave his doleful warning. Delicious is the Lay that sings The haunts of happy Lovers, The path that leads them to the grove, The leafy grove...
الصفحة 432 - Thy braes were bonny, Yarrow stream, When first on them I met my lover; Thy braes how dreary, Yarrow stream, When now thy waves his body cover! For ever now, O Yarrow stream ! Thou art to me a stream of sorrow; For never on thy banks shall I Behold my Love, the flower of Yarrow. He promised me a milk-white steed To bear me to his father's bowers; He promised me a little page To squire me to his father's towers; He promised me a wedding-ring, — The wedding-day was fix'd to-morrow; — Now he is...
الصفحة 351 - Tis time we were away.' The cock he hadna craw'd but once, And clapp'd his wings at a', When the youngest to the eldest said, ' Brother, we must awa. 'The cock doth craw, the day doth daw, The channerin' worm doth chide ; Gin we be mist out o' our place, A sair pain we maun bide.
الصفحة 352 - Though thou art young and tender of age, I think thou art true to me. 'Come, tell me all that thou hast seen, And look thou tell me true! Since I from Smaylho'me tower have been, What did thy lady do?
الصفحة 324 - There came a wind out of the north, A sharp wind and a snell ; And a deep sleep came over me, And frae my horse I fell.