Burns Chronicle and Club Directory, Zväzok 2 |
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Výsledky 1 - 5 z 15.
Strana 27
They stood round the bed , while calmly and grailually he sank into his His last expression was a muttered reference to the threatening letter he had received from the clothier's law - agent . ”Information of Robert Burns ' Junior .
They stood round the bed , while calmly and grailually he sank into his His last expression was a muttered reference to the threatening letter he had received from the clothier's law - agent . ”Information of Robert Burns ' Junior .
Strana 46
It will also be readily supposed that our poet , writing nearly at the same time , and under the same feelings to different individuals , would sometimes fall into the same train of sentiment and form of expression .
It will also be readily supposed that our poet , writing nearly at the same time , and under the same feelings to different individuals , would sometimes fall into the same train of sentiment and form of expression .
Strana 54
I do not know if any proverbial Scottish expression describes an out - of - theway place as an elbow , " but it is curious that Burns on first taking up residence in lonely Ellisland , used this phrase : “ Here I am , at the elbow of ...
I do not know if any proverbial Scottish expression describes an out - of - theway place as an elbow , " but it is curious that Burns on first taking up residence in lonely Ellisland , used this phrase : “ Here I am , at the elbow of ...
Strana 68
Sir Walter Scott in speaking of it — and no doubt he would also be expressing the opinion of many who had seen and even spoken to Burns — says that it represents the Poet as if seen in perspective . Now in relation to the picture ...
Sir Walter Scott in speaking of it — and no doubt he would also be expressing the opinion of many who had seen and even spoken to Burns — says that it represents the Poet as if seen in perspective . Now in relation to the picture ...
Strana 77
There being at that time no good hand at that in Edinburgh , on Mr. Creech pressing him earnestly , he consented , and with a view to becoming acquainted with the phiz of the bard , as he expressed it , the two were engaged to meet next ...
There being at that time no good hand at that in Edinburgh , on Mr. Creech pressing him earnestly , he consented , and with a view to becoming acquainted with the phiz of the bard , as he expressed it , the two were engaged to meet next ...
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Address Alexander Anniversary appeared Armour Banks Bard born brother Burness Burns Club Burns's called Campbell celebrated character collection Contains copies Currie daughter David death died Dumfries early Edinburgh edition English expressed farm father FEDERATED George give given Glasgow Hall hand heart Illustrated INSTITUTED interesting James January Jean John July June Kilmarnock known land late letter LIBRARIES lines lived Lodge London March Mary Mauchline meeting memory MICHIGAN nature never Night November original period persons POEMS poet Poet's POETICAL portrait present printed published reference regarding religious resident Robert Burns Scotland Scott Scottish seen side Sketch Society Song Statue Street Thomas Thomson took town UNIVERSITY verses volume William writing written
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Strana 10 - ... promises, kindly stepped in, and carried him away, to where the wicked cease from troubling, and where the weary are at rest ! It is during the time that we lived on this farm, that my little story is most eventful.
Strana 156 - And wi' the lave ilk merry morn Could rank my rig and lass, Still shearing, and clearing The tither stocked raw, Wi' claivers, an haivers, Wearing the day awa : Ev'n then a wish, (I mind its power,) A wish that to my latest hour Shall strongly heave my breast; That I for poor auld Scotland's sake, Some usefu' plan, or beuk could make, Or sing a sang at least.
Strana 112 - O YE, whose cheek the tear of pity stains, Draw near with pious rev'rence, and attend ! Here lie the loving husband's dear remains, The tender father, and the gen'rous friend. The pitying heart that felt for human woe ; The dauntless heart that fear'd no human pride ; The friend of man, to vice alone a foe ; " For ev'n his failings lean'd to virtue's side.
Strana 151 - An' syne they think to climb Parnassus By dint o' Greek! Gie me ae spark o' nature's fire, That's a' the learning I desire; Then tho' I drudge thro' dub an' mire At pleugh or cart, My muse, tho' hamely in attire, May touch the heart.
Strana 166 - THOU lingering star, with lessening ray, That lov'st to greet the early morn, Again thou usher'st in the day My Mary from my soul was torn. O Mary! dear departed shade! Where is thy place of blissful rest? See'st thou thy lover lowly laid? Hear'st thou the groans that rend his breast?
Strana 12 - My Highland lassie was a warm-hearted, charming < young creature as ever blessed a man with generous love. After a pretty long tract of the most ardent reciprocal attachment, we met by appointment on the second Sunday of May, in a sequestered spot by the banks of Ayr, where we spent the day in taking a farewell before she should embark for the West Highlands, to arrange matters among her friends for our projected change of life.
Strana 159 - I am nae Poet, in a sense, But just a Rhymer, like, by chance, An' hae to learning nae pretence, Yet, what the matter ? Whene'er my Muse does on me glance, I jingle at her. Your critic-folk may cock their nose, And say, ' How can you e'er propose, You wha ken hardly verse frae prose, To mak a sang ?' But, by your leaves, my learned foes, Ye're maybe wrang.
Strana 101 - The fear o' hell's a hangman's whip To haud the wretch in order ; But where ye feel your honour grip, Let that aye be your border ; Its slightest touches, instant pause — Debar a' side pretences ; And resolutely keep its laws, Uncaring consequences.
Strana 8 - Though, when young, he was bashful and awkward in his intercourse with women, yet when he approached manhood, his attachment to their society became very strong, and he was constantly the victim of some fair enslaver. The symptoms of his passion were often such as nearly to equal those of the celebrated Sappho. I never indeed knew that he fainted, sunk, and died away; but the agitations of his mind and body exceeded anything of the kind I ever knew in real life.
Strana 106 - When under the necessity of being absent while he was speaking, she seemed to regret, as a real loss, that she had missed what the good man had said. This worthy woman, Agnes Brown, had the most thorough esteem for her husband of any woman I ever knew. I can by no means wonder that she highly esteemed him ; for I myself have always considered William Burnes...