The works of Robert Burns; with an account of his life, and a criticism on his writings, Volum 4 |
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Side ii
... having given occasion to a number of original songs of our bard , which equal
or surpass the former efforts of the pastoral muses of Scotland , and which , if we
mistake not , may be safely compared with the lyric poetry of any age or country .
... having given occasion to a number of original songs of our bard , which equal
or surpass the former efforts of the pastoral muses of Scotland , and which , if we
mistake not , may be safely compared with the lyric poetry of any age or country .
Side viii
Mr . T . to Mr . B . Delighted with the productions of Burns ' s muse , 105 XXXIX .
Mr . B . to Mr . T . with “ Bruce to his troops at Bannock - burn , ” 107 XL . Mr . B . to
Mr . T . with “ Bebold the hour , the boat arrive " . 110 XLI . Mr . T . to Mr . B ...
Mr . T . to Mr . B . Delighted with the productions of Burns ' s muse , 105 XXXIX .
Mr . B . to Mr . T . with “ Bruce to his troops at Bannock - burn , ” 107 XL . Mr . B . to
Mr . T . with “ Bebold the hour , the boat arrive " . 110 XLI . Mr . T . to Mr . B ...
Side ix
Allan bas begun a sketch from the Cotter ' s Saturday Night , . . 148 LI . Mr . B . to
Mr . T . Praise of Mr . Allan “ Banks of Cree , ” · 150 LII . MR . B . to MR , T . Pleyel
in France “ Here , where the Scottish Muse immortal lives , " presented ...
Allan bas begun a sketch from the Cotter ' s Saturday Night , . . 148 LI . Mr . B . to
Mr . T . Praise of Mr . Allan “ Banks of Cree , ” · 150 LII . MR . B . to MR , T . Pleyel
in France “ Here , where the Scottish Muse immortal lives , " presented ...
Side xix
Here where the Scottish muse immortal lives , . How can my poor heart be glad , .
How cold is that bosom which folly once fired , . How cruel are the parents . . How
lang and dreary is the night , Husband , Husband , cease your strife , I call no ...
Here where the Scottish muse immortal lives , . How can my poor heart be glad , .
How cold is that bosom which folly once fired , . How cruel are the parents . . How
lang and dreary is the night , Husband , Husband , cease your strife , I call no ...
Side 3
... I shall enter into your undertaking with all the small portion of abilities I have ,
strained to their utmost exertion by the impulse of enthusiasm . Only , don ' t hurry
me : “ Deil tak the hindmost ” is by no means the cri de B 2 guerre of my muse .
... I shall enter into your undertaking with all the small portion of abilities I have ,
strained to their utmost exertion by the impulse of enthusiasm . Only , don ' t hurry
me : “ Deil tak the hindmost ” is by no means the cri de B 2 guerre of my muse .
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The Works of Robert Burns: With an Account of His Life, and a ..., Volumer 3-4 Robert Burns Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1816 |
The works of Robert Burns; with an account of his life, and a ..., Volum 2 Robert Burns Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1806 |
The works of Robert Burns; with an account of his life, and a ..., Volum 1 Robert Burns Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1806 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Allan alter appeared auld ballad banks bard beautiful bonie bonnie bosom braes BURNS called certainly charming Chloris CHORUS Clarke collection dear Sir dearie delight Edinburgh English fair fancy fear flowers frae give glen green hand happy hear heart heaven hope hour I'll idea John kind lady lass lassie leave letter light look lover mair meet merit mind morning muse Museum nature ne'er never night o'er opinion original pleased pleasure poet poor present round Scottish seen sing song stanza suit sweet taste tell tender thank thee thine thing THOMSON thou thought thro tune verses wander wife wild Willie winding wish write young