Minstrelsy of the Scottish border: consisting of historical and romantic ballads, collected [by sir W. Scott]. [Another], Band 11821 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 44
Seite 15
Scottish border. instance in the Introduction to the Romance of Sir Tristrem . * Robert de Brunne there com- plains , that though the Romance of Sir Tristrem was the best which had ever been made , if it could be recited as composed by ...
Scottish border. instance in the Introduction to the Romance of Sir Tristrem . * Robert de Brunne there com- plains , that though the Romance of Sir Tristrem was the best which had ever been made , if it could be recited as composed by ...
Seite 49
... Robert de Brunne , in a passage al- ready alluded to , a kind of English , which was designed for " pride and noblaye , " and not for such inferior persons as Robert himself address- ed , and to whose comprehension he avowedly lowered ...
... Robert de Brunne , in a passage al- ready alluded to , a kind of English , which was designed for " pride and noblaye , " and not for such inferior persons as Robert himself address- ed , and to whose comprehension he avowedly lowered ...
Seite 74
... Robert Jamieson , A.M. and F.A.S. " This work , which was not greeted by the public with the attention it deserved , open- ed a new discovery respecting the original source of the Scottish ballads . Mr Jamieson's extensive acquaintance ...
... Robert Jamieson , A.M. and F.A.S. " This work , which was not greeted by the public with the attention it deserved , open- ed a new discovery respecting the original source of the Scottish ballads . Mr Jamieson's extensive acquaintance ...
Seite 24
... Robert Burns . We are not here speaking of the avowed lyrical poems of his own composition , which he communicated to Mr George Thomson , but of the manner in which he recomposed and repaired the old songs and fragments for the ...
... Robert Burns . We are not here speaking of the avowed lyrical poems of his own composition , which he communicated to Mr George Thomson , but of the manner in which he recomposed and repaired the old songs and fragments for the ...
Seite xxxii
... Robert Car , Robert Car of Greyden , Adam Kirton , Andrew Mether , Saun- ders Purvose of Erleston , Mark Car of Littledean , George Car of Faldenside , Alexander Mackdowal , Charles Rutherford , Thomas Car of the Yere , Jhon Car of ...
... Robert Car , Robert Car of Greyden , Adam Kirton , Andrew Mether , Saun- ders Purvose of Erleston , Mark Car of Littledean , George Car of Faldenside , Alexander Mackdowal , Charles Rutherford , Thomas Car of the Yere , Jhon Car of ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
ancient Angus Armstrongs auld baith ballad bard battle betwixt Bewcastle Border Buccleuch called Carlisle castle Cessford chief chieftain clan collection Dickie Douglas Earl Earl of Angus Edinburgh editor England English Ettricke Foreste fair frae gane gude hand Hobbie horse imitate Jedburgh Johnie Johnstone King King's Kinmont Kinmont Willie lads Laird Laird's Jock land Liddesdale Lochmaben Lord Maxwell Lord of Liddesdale Lord Scroope Maitland manrent Marches minstrel mony moss-troopers Murray ne'er never night noble Otterbourne Outlaw OUTLAW MURRAY Percy person poem poet popular poetry prisoner reciters rhymes ride Ritson sall Scot Scotland Scott Scottish SCOTTISH BORDER Sir John Sir Patrick Spens Sir Robert Kerr slain song spears stanza sword ta'en thai thair thee ther thou tion Tividale tyme verses warden weel William Willie word
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 9 - Come away, come away, death, And in sad cypress let me be laid ; Fly away, fly away, breath ; I am slain by a fair cruel maid. My shroud of white, stuck all with yew, O, prepare it ! My part of death, no one so true Did share it. Not a flower, not a flower sweet, On my black coffin let there be strown...
Seite 10 - To take the helm in hand, Till you go up to the tall top-mast ; But I fear you'll ne'er spy land.
Seite 207 - OI sleep saft, and I wake aft, It's lang since sleeping was fley'd frae me ; Gie my service back to my wife and bairns, And a' gude fellows that spier for me." Then Red Rowan has hente him up, The starkest man in Teviotdale — "Abide, abide now, Red Rowan, Till of my Lord Scroope I take farewell. " Farewell, farewell, my gude Lord Scroope ! My gude Lord Scroope, farewell ! " he cried — " I'll pay you for my lodging maill, When first we meet on the Border side.
Seite lxii - I OFT have heard of Lydford law, How in the morn they hang and draw, And sit in judgment after : At first I wondered at it much ; But since I find the reason such, As it deserves no laughter.
Seite 70 - When Percy wi the Douglas met, I wat he was fu fain; They swakked their swords, till sair they swat, And the blood ran down like rain. But Percy with his good...
Seite 11 - I never heard the old song of Percy and Douglas that I found not my heart moved more than with a trumpet...
Seite 207 - Then shoulder high with shout and cry We bore him down the ladder lang; At every stride Red Rowan made, I wot the Kinmont's aims played clang. 'O mony a time,
Seite 204 - Where be ye gaun, ye hunters keen?" Quo' fause Sakelde; "come tell to me!" "We go to hunt an English stag, Has trespassed on the Scots countrie.
Seite 205 - Where be ye gaun, ye broken men ?' Quo' fause Sakelde ; ' come tell to me !' Now Dickie of Dryhope led that band, And the never a word o' lear had he. ' Why trespass ye on the English side ? Row-footed outlaws, stand!' quo' he; The never a word had Dickie to say, Sae he thrust the lance through his fause bodie.
Seite cvii - When in one night, ere glimpse of morn, His shadowy flail hath threshed the corn That ten day-labourers could not end ; Then lies him down the lubber fiend, And, stretched out all the chimney's length, Basks at the fire his hairy strength, And crop-full out of doors he flings, Ere the first cock his matin rings.