The picture of ScotlandWilliam Tait, 1827 |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 5 z 51.
Strana v
... common to the Industrious Obscure who busy themselves in the compilation of Tourist's , Guides , Peerages , School - Books , and Almanacks . Such publica- tions are usually anonymous , and the purchaser thinks no more of the unknown ...
... common to the Industrious Obscure who busy themselves in the compilation of Tourist's , Guides , Peerages , School - Books , and Almanacks . Such publica- tions are usually anonymous , and the purchaser thinks no more of the unknown ...
Strana vi
... common nature . Cities are more than mere collections of houses and men ; hills are not merely accidental eminences of the earth ; rivers , fortuitous confluences of running wa- ters ; stones , mere blocks . Such they might be when the ...
... common nature . Cities are more than mere collections of houses and men ; hills are not merely accidental eminences of the earth ; rivers , fortuitous confluences of running wa- ters ; stones , mere blocks . Such they might be when the ...
Strana 16
... common people ; because the upper ranks , from their intercourse with England , are , in a great measure , identified with people of simi- lar rank in that country ; and because , even in the mid- dle class of society , the manners and ...
... common people ; because the upper ranks , from their intercourse with England , are , in a great measure , identified with people of simi- lar rank in that country ; and because , even in the mid- dle class of society , the manners and ...
Strana 17
... common order , —are the comparatively pure and unmixed descendants of the aboriginal Celts , who , having lived for centuries in a secluded and mountain- ous territory , beyond the reach of both the laws and manners of the Lowlanders ...
... common order , —are the comparatively pure and unmixed descendants of the aboriginal Celts , who , having lived for centuries in a secluded and mountain- ous territory , beyond the reach of both the laws and manners of the Lowlanders ...
Strana 19
... common speech as indicating the separation in general , so that " the two sides of the Tweed " is a phrase equivalent to the names of the two kingdoms . At this , the lower part of the vale , the country is level and fertile ; but a ...
... common speech as indicating the separation in general , so that " the two sides of the Tweed " is a phrase equivalent to the names of the two kingdoms . At this , the lower part of the vale , the country is level and fertile ; but a ...
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Časté výrazy a frázy
Abbey ancient appearance Ayrshire bank beautiful Berwick bridge built burgh Burns called Castle celebrated century character church church-yard Clyde cross curious district Drumelzier Dumfries Dumfriesshire Dunse Earl Earlstoun edifice Edinburgh eminence erected Ettrick formed former formerly fortress Galashiels Galloway Glasgow ground haugh Hawick Hermitage Hermitage Castle hills inhabitants James James Blaikie Jedburgh king Kirkcudbright lady laird Lammermuir land Langholm Lauderdale Liddisdale Loch Lochmaben Lord Melrose MELROSE ABBEY Merse miles mountain Neidpath Castle neighbourhood neighbouring object occasion once parish Peebles Peeblesshire Polwarth possesses present remarkable residence Rhymer river road Roxburghshire royal burgh ruins scene scenery Scot Scotland Scottish seat seems seen Selkirk Selkirkshire side singular situated Solway spot St Mary's Loch stone stream street THOMAS THE RHYMER tion tower town Town-heid tradition trees Tweed vale village whole wild wood worthy Yarrow
Populárne pasáže
Strana 122 - When the cold light's uncertain shower Streams on the ruined central tower; When buttress and buttress, alternately, Seem framed of ebon and ivory ; When silver edges the imagery, And the scrolls that teach thee to live and die ; When distant Tweed is heard to rave, And the owlet to hoot o'er the dead man's grave, Then go— but go alone the while — Then view St. David's ruined pile ; And, home' returning, soothly swear, Was never scene so sad and fair ! II.
Strana 158 - But thou, that didst appear so fair To fond imagination, Dost rival in the light of day Her delicate creation : Meek loveliness is round thee spread, A softness still and holy ; The grace of forest charms decayed, And pastoral melancholy.
Strana 121 - If thou wouldst view fair Melrose aright, Go visit it by the pale moonlight ; For the gay beams of lightsome day Gild, but to flout, the ruins gray. When the broken arches are black in night, And each shafted oriel glimmers white; When the cold light's uncertain shower Streams on the ruined central tower; When buttress and buttress, alternately, Seem framed of ebon and ivory...
Strana 157 - O that some Minstrel's harp were near, To utter notes of gladness, And chase this silence from the air, That fills my heart with sadness...
Strana 120 - Greece, but living Greece no more ! So coldly sweet, so deadly fair, We start, for soul is wanting there. Hers is the loveliness in death, That parts not quite with parting breath ; But beauty with that fearful bloom, That hue which haunts it to the tomb ; Expression's last receding ray, A gilded halo hovering round decay, The farewell beam of Feeling past away!
Strana viii - I have no dearer aim than to have it in my power, unplagued with the routine of business, for which heaven knows I am unfit enough, to make leisurely pilgrimages through Caledonia ; to sit on the fields of her battles ; to wander on the romantic banks of her rivers ; and to muse by the stately towers or venerable ruins, once the honoured abodes of her heroes.
Strana 159 - The sober hills thus deck their brows To meet the wintry season. I see — but not by sight alone, Loved Yarrow, have I won thee; A ray of Fancy still survives — Her sunshine plays upon thee...
Strana 82 - SWEET TEVIOT ! on thy silver tide The glaring bale-fires blaze no more ; No longer steel-clad warriors ride Along thy wild and willowed shore ; Where'er thou wind'st, by dale or hill, All, all is peaceful, all is still, As if thy waves, since Time was born, Since first they rolled upon the Tweed, Had only heard the shepherd's reed, Nor started at the bugle-horn.
Strana 122 - The moon on the east oriel shone, Through slender shafts of shapely stone, By foliaged tracery combined ; Thou would'st have thought some fairy's hand ' Twixt poplars straight the ozier wand, In many a freakish knot, had twined ; Then framed a spell, when the work was done, And changed the willow wreaths to stone.
Strana 98 - Lylliard lies under this stane, Little was her stature, but great was her fame ; Upon the English louns she laid mony thumps, And when her legs were cutted off, she fought upon her stumps.