The Poetical Works of Robert Burns, Volume 1Macmillan, 1865 |
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Página ix
... till now , Burns had led a solitary self - contained life , with no companionship save his own thoughts and what books he could procure , with no acquaintances save his father , his brother , and Mr. Murdoch . This seclusion was now ...
... till now , Burns had led a solitary self - contained life , with no companionship save his own thoughts and what books he could procure , with no acquaintances save his father , his brother , and Mr. Murdoch . This seclusion was now ...
Página xv
... till he got more . " One other circumstance attending his Irvine life deserves notice - his falling in with a copy of Fergusson's Poems . For some time previously he had not written much , but Fer- gusson stirred him with emulation ...
... till he got more . " One other circumstance attending his Irvine life deserves notice - his falling in with a copy of Fergusson's Poems . For some time previously he had not written much , but Fer- gusson stirred him with emulation ...
Página xxvii
... till it was five in the morning . An awfu ' night that . " Care left outside the door , we can fancy how the wit would flash , and the big black eyes glow , on such an occasion ! The first edition of his poems being nearly exhausted ...
... till it was five in the morning . An awfu ' night that . " Care left outside the door , we can fancy how the wit would flash , and the big black eyes glow , on such an occasion ! The first edition of his poems being nearly exhausted ...
Página xlvii
... till the ladies left us , at three in the morning . Our dancing was none of the French or English insipid formal move- ments ; the ladies sung Scotch songs like angels , at intervals ; then we flew at ' Bab at Preface . xlvii.
... till the ladies left us , at three in the morning . Our dancing was none of the French or English insipid formal move- ments ; the ladies sung Scotch songs like angels , at intervals ; then we flew at ' Bab at Preface . xlvii.
Página xlviii
... till by came a Highlandman at the gallop , on a tolerably good horse , but which had never known the ornaments of iron or leather . We scorned to be out - galloped by a Highlandman , so off we started , whip and spur . My companions ...
... till by came a Highlandman at the gallop , on a tolerably good horse , but which had never known the ornaments of iron or leather . We scorned to be out - galloped by a Highlandman , so off we started , whip and spur . My companions ...
Outras edições - Ver todos
The Poetical Works of Robert Burns: Edited from the Best Printed ..., Volume 1 Robert Burns,Alexander Smith Visualização completa - 1865 |
Termos e frases comuns
Alloway Kirk amang auld Ayrshire baith Bard blest bonie braw brother brunstane Burns Burns's cauld dear death Deil Dugald Stewart Dumfries Dunlop e'en e'er Edinburgh Ellisland epistle Ev'n ev'ry fair fate fear Fintry frae Gavin Hamilton Gilbert grace guid hame heart Heaven holy honest honour ither Jenny Geddes Kilmarnock Kirk lady lasses letter Lord Lord Monboddo Mauchline maun monie morning Mossgiel mourn muckle Muse nae mair ne'er never night noble o'er owre pleasure poem poet poet's poor pow'r pride rhyme Riddel Robert ROBERT BURNS round Samson's dead Scotia's Scotland Scottish Shanter sing skelpin song soul stanza sugh sweet tears tell thee There's thou thro Torbolton unco verses weary weel Whare whistle Whyles wretched wrote ye'll ye're