Traits and Stories of the Scottish PeopleHoulston and Wright, 1867 - 320 páginas |
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Página vii
... Walk- ing in his demesne one day with a friend he was indulging his habit , when one of the labourers on the estate suddenly presented himself . The hind was known for his piety . " Whisht , " said the landowner , + Full . * Boiling ...
... Walk- ing in his demesne one day with a friend he was indulging his habit , when one of the labourers on the estate suddenly presented himself . The hind was known for his piety . " Whisht , " said the landowner , + Full . * Boiling ...
Página 42
... walking about in search of a seat , and , as Mr. Shirra supposed , to create attention to his new uniform . " Sit down , man , " said Mr. Shirra , " we'll see your new breeks when the kirk skails . " Trade had been unusually brisk among ...
... walking about in search of a seat , and , as Mr. Shirra supposed , to create attention to his new uniform . " Sit down , man , " said Mr. Shirra , " we'll see your new breeks when the kirk skails . " Trade had been unusually brisk among ...
Página 48
... his cow lately from too little care and too much bere chaff ; and that walking skeleton which he calls his ' horse , ' having ceased to ' hear the oppressor's voice or dread the tyrant's load , ' 48 THE OLD SCOTTISH CLERGY .
... his cow lately from too little care and too much bere chaff ; and that walking skeleton which he calls his ' horse , ' having ceased to ' hear the oppressor's voice or dread the tyrant's load , ' 48 THE OLD SCOTTISH CLERGY .
Página 86
... walking down Regent Street , in company with the poet Southey . A poor woman with a child in her arms , and another half - clad little creature by her side , came up and solicited relief . Southey found he had no money , and Campbell ...
... walking down Regent Street , in company with the poet Southey . A poor woman with a child in her arms , and another half - clad little creature by her side , came up and solicited relief . Southey found he had no money , and Campbell ...
Página 115
... Walk- ing in the avenue which conducted through his demesne , he saw a farthing at his feet , which he took up , cleaned , and deposited in his pocket . A mendicant who happened to come up , begged that his lordship would bestow upon ...
... Walk- ing in the avenue which conducted through his demesne , he saw a farthing at his feet , which he took up , cleaned , and deposited in his pocket . A mendicant who happened to come up , begged that his lordship would bestow upon ...
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Termos e frases comuns
aboot afterwards Alexander Andrews asked Aytoun ballad bard became Bell Boswell burgh Burns Campbell Castle cause ceeded celebrated Church churchyard clergyman clippit coat Cockpen composed counsel court Court of Session daughter died Duke Dundee Earl eccentric Edinburgh Erskine exclaimed farmer father Fifeshire gentleman Guthrie habit hand Highland honour Howison husband ingenious inscribed intilt James James Boswell James VI John king Kirkcaldy lady laird late litigation lived London Lord Lord Monboddo lordship Majesty Marischal College married Maule minister Miss monarch morning never obtained occasion Ossian parish person poems poet possessed present proceeded procured Professor received remarkable replied requested residence rhymes Robert Robert Aytoun Robert Burns royal Scotland Scots Scotsman Scott Scottish Shirra Sir Walter Sir Walter Scott songs Stirling Stirling Castle stranger tion took verses weel wife William William Playfair witness writer young
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Página 299 - If I forget thee, O Jerusalem, let my right hand forget her cunning. If I do not remember thee, let my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth; if I prefer not Jerusalem above my chief joy.
Página 44 - I will run the way of thy commandments, when thou shalt enlarge my heart.
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Página 258 - The man who consecrates his hours By vigorous effort, and an honest aim, At once he draws the sting of life and death : He walks with nature ; and her paths are peace.
Página 50 - OH, how could I venture to love one like thee, And you not despise a poor conquest like me, On lords, thy admirers, could look wi' disdain, And knew I was naething, yet pitied my pain ? You said, while they teased you with nonsense and dress, When real the passion, the vanity's less ; You saw through that silence which others despise, And, while beaux were a-talking, read love in my eyes. Oh, how shall I fauld thee, and kiss a...
Página 22 - threaten your courtiers after that manner. It is the same to me whether I rot in the air or in the ground. The earth is the Lord's.
Página i - CALEDONIA ! thou land of the mountain and rock, Of the ocean, the mist, and the wind — Thou land of the torrent, the pine, and the oak, Of the roebuck, the hart, and the hind : CALEDONIA.
Página 56 - A convent, even a hermit's cell Would break the silence of this Dell; It is not quiet, is not ease, But something deeper far than these; The separation that is here Is of the grave ; and of austere And happy feelings of the dead : And therefore was it rightly said That Ossian, last of all his race, Lies buried in this lonely place.