The Caledonian Muse: A Chronological Selection of Scotish Poetry from the Earliest TimesJoseph Ritson Printed 1785, and now first pub. by R. Triphook, 1821 - 232 Seiten |
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Seite 118
... o'er the righteous fhine Will yet reftore our halcyon days : Let's hope our facred Lord , that Son of Grace , At length will blefs our land with equity and peace . WH THE HOLY O D E. BY THE SAME . From the fame authority . HEN we furvey ...
... o'er the righteous fhine Will yet reftore our halcyon days : Let's hope our facred Lord , that Son of Grace , At length will blefs our land with equity and peace . WH THE HOLY O D E. BY THE SAME . From the fame authority . HEN we furvey ...
Seite 121
... o'er the face of the terreftrial globe Had spread abroad her universal robe , Her gloomy veil involv'd the stary skies , 5 And left no light but in Celestia's eyes ; When lo ! the midnight god , who ftill descends , When night her fhady ...
... o'er the face of the terreftrial globe Had spread abroad her universal robe , Her gloomy veil involv'd the stary skies , 5 And left no light but in Celestia's eyes ; When lo ! the midnight god , who ftill descends , When night her fhady ...
Seite 123
... O'er - charg'd with all that Fortune could bestow , To please her darling favourite below , Might be reduc'd at length to fue in vain , And fee his flames repell'd by cold difdain , Ev'n in his younger days , and his then glorious reign ...
... O'er - charg'd with all that Fortune could bestow , To please her darling favourite below , Might be reduc'd at length to fue in vain , And fee his flames repell'd by cold difdain , Ev'n in his younger days , and his then glorious reign ...
Seite 131
... o'er their morning fants ! 10 5. Poor Roger . ] Yet the richest shepherd in his stores , but difconfolate , whom 6. Merry Patie . ] A chearful fhepherd of lefs wealth endeavours to comfort . K 2 How How tofte is't to fnuff the cauller ...
... o'er their morning fants ! 10 5. Poor Roger . ] Yet the richest shepherd in his stores , but difconfolate , whom 6. Merry Patie . ] A chearful fhepherd of lefs wealth endeavours to comfort . K 2 How How tofte is't to fnuff the cauller ...
Seite 134
... but your fell . V. 54. there . PC . 65 70 56. Weft - port . ] The fheep market - place of Edinburgh . 64. Flesh a ' creep . ] A phrafe which expreffes fhuddering . ROGER . ROGER . O Patie , ye have ghest indeed o'er 134 RAMSAY .
... but your fell . V. 54. there . PC . 65 70 56. Weft - port . ] The fheep market - place of Edinburgh . 64. Flesh a ' creep . ] A phrafe which expreffes fhuddering . ROGER . ROGER . O Patie , ye have ghest indeed o'er 134 RAMSAY .
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
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Beliebte Passagen
Seite 144 - Strew'd with death's spoils, the spoils of animals, Savage and tame, and full of dead men's bones? The very turf on which we tread once liv'd ; And we that live must lend our carcasses To cover our own offspring : in their turns They too must cover theirs.
Seite 146 - Well do I know thee by thy trusty yew, Cheerless, unsocial plant ; that loves to dwell 'Midst skulls and coffins, epitaphs and worms: Where light-heel'd ghosts, and visionary shades, Beneath the wan cold moon (as fame reports) Embodied, thick, perform their mystic rounds. No other merriment, dull tree, is thine.
Seite 104 - But, Sacred Saviour, with thy words I woo Thee to forgive, and not be bitter to Such as thou know'st do not know what they do.
Seite 157 - Now, Spring returns ; but not to me returns The vernal joy my better years have known ; Dim in my breast life's dying taper burns, And all the joys of life with health are flown.
Seite 158 - Farewell, ye blooming fields ! ye cheerful plains ! Enough for me the church-yard's lonely mound, Where Melancholy with still Silence reigns, And the rank grass waves o'er the cheerless ground.
Seite 155 - Wild shrieks have issued from the hollow tombs : Dead men have come again, and walk'd about ; And the great bell has toll'd, unrung, untouch'd. (Such tales their cheer at wake or gossiping, When it draws near to witching time of night...
Seite 152 - Sure the last end Of the good man is peace. How calm his exit ! Night-dews fall not more gently to the ground, Nor weary worn-out winds expire so soft.
Seite 146 - midst the wreck of things which were; There lie interr'd the more illustrious dead. The wind is up: hark ! how it howls ! Methinks Till now, I never heard a sound so dreary...
Seite 158 - I see the muddy wave, the dreary shore, The sluggish streams that slowly creep below, Which mortals visit, and return no more. Farewell, ye blooming fields ! ye cheerful plains!
Seite 104 - Is forced in pilgrimage to seek a tomb. Great Britain's heir is forced into France, Whilst on his father's head his foes advance : Poor child ! he weeps out his inheritance.