The ever green, being a collection of Scots poems, wrote by the ingenious before 1600, publ. by A. Ramsay, Band 11724 |
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Seite xi
... give no Uneafness , not being nu- merous ; for the most part of our Gentle- men , who are generally Mafters of the most useful and politeft Languages , can take Pleafure ( for a Change ) to speak and read their own . It was intended ...
... give no Uneafness , not being nu- merous ; for the most part of our Gentle- men , who are generally Mafters of the most useful and politeft Languages , can take Pleafure ( for a Change ) to speak and read their own . It was intended ...
Seite 58
... give I dale , Doubtless I am but deid . VI . MAKYNE the Morn be this ilk Tyde , Gif ye will meit me heir , May be my Sheip may gang befyde , Quhyle we have liggd full neir ; But Wedderis , Weather's . It is to be noticed , that our ...
... give I dale , Doubtless I am but deid . VI . MAKYNE the Morn be this ilk Tyde , Gif ye will meit me heir , May be my Sheip may gang befyde , Quhyle we have liggd full neir ; But Wedderis , Weather's . It is to be noticed , that our ...
Seite 119
... give a Gant , And bok a Pynt at ilka Pant , And dr them Rofet rowth , Wald Man and Wyf all do as I , When eir we faw them we fould cry , Fy on them , fich ! and fy ! fy ! fy ! They fyle the Wind in trowth . THE H4 THE Soutars Anfwer to ...
... give a Gant , And bok a Pynt at ilka Pant , And dr them Rofet rowth , Wald Man and Wyf all do as I , When eir we faw them we fould cry , Fy on them , fich ! and fy ! fy ! fy ! They fyle the Wind in trowth . THE H4 THE Soutars Anfwer to ...
Seite 157
... a Port , And freily give fic Gudes as Go D dois fend , Then may they mend within a Season schort , And win the Honnour to thy Lyfes End . V. GIVE V. GIVE every Man aftir his Faculty , And with Advice to bis zoung King . 134.
... a Port , And freily give fic Gudes as Go D dois fend , Then may they mend within a Season schort , And win the Honnour to thy Lyfes End . V. GIVE V. GIVE every Man aftir his Faculty , And with Advice to bis zoung King . 134.
Seite 158
... Give not to Fules , and cunning Men ower flie , Tho Fules fuld roun and flattir in thine Eir , Give not to them that dois thy Saws ( weir , Give to them that are true and constant kend ; Then ower all quhair thy Fame they fall forth ...
... Give not to Fules , and cunning Men ower flie , Tho Fules fuld roun and flattir in thine Eir , Give not to them that dois thy Saws ( weir , Give to them that are true and constant kend ; Then ower all quhair thy Fame they fall forth ...
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The Ever Green, Being a Collection of Scots Poems, Wrote by the Ingenious ... Allan Ramsay,Allan Evergreen Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2023 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
amang auld baith Becauſe Beift beir Blude Cauſe Cheir cleir coud Creid cryd Deid Deil Delyte dois doun dryve Eard evir faft faid fair fall Fame fayd fcho Feild Feir fene Feynd filly flain Flowirs forzet fould frae fuch fuld furth fweit fyne Fyre gaif Geir gif thou Grene grit gude haif hald Heid heir keip King knaw Licht lufty Luve Lyfe lyke Lyon maift mair maiſt Makyne maun meit mekle methocht micht Mous Mynd nane neir nevir nocht owre Qubyt Quha quhair Quhat Quhen Quhilk Quhy Quhyle quhyt Quod quoth reid richt SAE mony ſcho Soutar ſpend Spyce Syne Tailzior tane thair thee ther thir Thocht Timor Timor mortis conturbat trew tuke Tyme uther VIII wald Warld Weir wyde Wyfe Zeirs zour
Beliebte Passagen
Seite viii - Description) as she does in the Scottish Horizon. We are not carried to Greece or Italy for a Shade, a Stream or a Breeze. The Groves rise in our own Valleys; the Rivers flow from our own Fountains, and the Winds blow upon our own Hills. I find not Fault with those Things, as they are in Greece or Italy : But with a Northern Poet for fetching his Materials from these Places, in a Poem, of which his own Country is the Scene ; as our Hymners to the Spring and Makers of Pastorals frequently do.
Seite 85 - The armies met, the trumpet sounds, The dandring drums alloud did touk, Baith armies byding on the bounds, Till ane of them the feild sould bruik. Nae help was thairfor, nane wald jouk, Ferss was the fecht on ilka syde, And on the ground lay mony a bouk Of them that thair did battill byd.
Seite 80 - Ilk ane well harnisit frae hand, To meit and heir quhat he did mein ; He waxit wrath, and vowit tein, Sweirand he wald surpryse the North, Subdew the brugh of Aberdene, Mearns...
Seite 86 - Pursewing shairply in thair way, Thair enemys to tak or slay, Be dynt of forss to gar them yield, Quha war richt blyth to win away, And sae for feirdness tint the feild.
Seite x - Clown can see that the Furrow is crooked, but where is the Man that will plow me one straight ? There is nothing can be heard more silly than one's expressing his Ignorance of his native Language ; yet such there are, who can vaunt of acquiring a tolerable Perfection in the French or Italian Tongues, if they have been a...
Seite i - The Ever Green, being a collection of Scots Poems, wrote by the ingenious before 1600.
Seite 93 - And gaif him dynt for dynt. The golk, the gormaw, and the gled, Beft him with buffettis quhill he bled ; The sparhalk to the spring him sped, Als fers as fyre of flynt.
Seite 211 - Till he with kynd Accent Sayd, Fere let nocht thy Hairt affray, I cum to hier thy Plaint; Thy graining and maining Haith laitlie reikd myne Eir, Debar then affar then All Eirynefs or Feir. VII. FOR. I am ane of a hie Station, The Warden...
Seite 16 - In weid depaynt of mony diverse hew, Sober, benyng, and full of mansuetude, In bright atteir of flouris forgit new, Hevinly of color, quhyt, reid, brown, and blew, Balmit in dew, and gilt with Phebus bemys; Quhyl all the house illumynit of her lemys.
Seite 138 - The kaves and ky met in the loan, The man ran with a rung to red, Than by came an illwilly roan, And brodit his buttoks till they bled : Syne up he tuke a rok of tow, And he sat down to sey the spinning ; He loutit doun our neir the low, Quod he this wark has ill beginning.