...the monk and his religion with difdain, telling htm, that the deeds of luch great men were fubjeas too high to be recorded by him, or by any of his religion : A full proof that Chriitianity was not as yet eflablifhed in the country. Though the poems now publilbcd appear as detached...

...telling him, that the deeds of fuch great- men were fubjedls too. high to he recorded by him,- or-by any; of his religion: A full proof that Chriftianity was not as yet eilablilhedin the countryThough the poems" now pi>blifliecf appear as detached pieces in this colleclion,...

...the Monk and his Religion with Difdain, telling him, that the Deeds of fuch great Men were Subjects too high to be recorded by him, or by any of his Religion...originally Epifodes of a greater Work which related to the Wars of Fingal, Concerning this Hero innumerable Traditions remain, to this Day, in the Highlands of...

...the monk and his religion with difdain, telling him, that the deeds of fuch great men were fubjects too high to be recorded by him, or by any of his religion...detached pieces in this collection, there is ground 83 to to believe that moft of them were originally epifodes of a greater work which related to the...

...the Monk and his Religion with Difdain, telling him, that the Deeds of fuch great Men were Subjects too high to be recorded by him, or by any of his Religion : A full Proof that Chriftianity was not as yet eftabliflied in the Country. Though the Poems now publifhed appear as detached Pieces in this Collection,...

...the Monk and his Religion with Difdain, telling him, that the Deeds of fuch great Men were Subje&s too high to be recorded by him, or by any of his Religion...yet eftablifhed in the Country. Though the Poems now pubHfhed appear as detached Pieces in this Collection, there is Ground to believe that moft cf them...

...full Proof that Chriftianity was not as yet eftablifhed in the Country. Though the Poems now publilhed appear as detached Pieces in this Collection, there...originally Epifodes of a greater Work which related to the Wars of Fingal. Concerning this Hero innumerable Traditions remain, to this Day, in the Highlands of...

...the Monk and his Religion with Difdain, telling him, that the Deeds of fuch great Men were Subjects too high to be recorded by him, or by any of his Religion : A full Proof that Ghriftianity was not as yet eftablifhed in the Country. Though the Poems now publifhed appear as detached...

...the monk and his religion with disdain, telling him, that the deeds of such great men were subjects too high to be recorded by him, or by any of his religion : A full proof that Christianity was not as yet established in the country. Though the poems now published appear as detached...

...the Monk and his religion with disdain, telling him, that the deeds of such great men were subjects too high to be recorded by him, or by any of his religion. A full proof that Christianity was not as yet established in the country. Though the Poems now published appear as detached...