Scotland, Volum 1proprietors, 1838 - 236 sider |
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... native talent ; of bringing obscure merit into notice ; and of providing , during the progress of publication , upwards of a thousand families and individuals with regular employment . The fact cannot be too generally known , that the ...
... native talent ; of bringing obscure merit into notice ; and of providing , during the progress of publication , upwards of a thousand families and individuals with regular employment . The fact cannot be too generally known , that the ...
Side 1
... native art , and a faithful compendium of Scottish history . The labour and research necessary to produce an original work of this nature- literary and pictorial - so that each department should mutually illustrate the other , will be ...
... native art , and a faithful compendium of Scottish history . The labour and research necessary to produce an original work of this nature- literary and pictorial - so that each department should mutually illustrate the other , will be ...
Side 3
... native had nothing left him but his poverty and reproach , the last of a powerful dynasty found that inviolable sanctuary , and that ennobling loyalty which no threats could intimidate nor bribes corrupt . Those annual pilgrimages to ...
... native had nothing left him but his poverty and reproach , the last of a powerful dynasty found that inviolable sanctuary , and that ennobling loyalty which no threats could intimidate nor bribes corrupt . Those annual pilgrimages to ...
Side 4
... native landscape , presents a vast assemblage of bold , variegated , and romantic features , which give fresh point and colour to her national vicissitudes - fascinate the eye by the beauty of her scenery , or feast the imagination with ...
... native landscape , presents a vast assemblage of bold , variegated , and romantic features , which give fresh point and colour to her national vicissitudes - fascinate the eye by the beauty of her scenery , or feast the imagination with ...
Side 5
... native character - such as , at various times , and in every country in Europe , have raised the moral Scot to situations of the highest trust and distinction . From the intimate connexion which , from the first revival of literature ...
... native character - such as , at various times , and in every country in Europe , have raised the moral Scot to situations of the highest trust and distinction . From the intimate connexion which , from the first revival of literature ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
abbey admiration afterwards Alloway kirk ancient antiquity appeared architecture army Arthur's Seat battle beauty Berwickshire Bruce castle celebrated century ceremony chapel character chief church command court Covenanters crown Dalkeith district Douglas duke Dumfries Dunbar earl earl of Dunbar edifice Edinburgh Edward embellishment enemy English erected favour feet field fortress Frith genius Highland hills Holyrood honour hundred James James IV James VI king king's kingdom lady Lalain land landscape Leith Linlithgow Lord Lothian magnificent Majesty mansion Mary Mary of Guise MAYBOLE modern monument native night nobility noble numerous observed occasion palace parish patriotic picturesque poet present princely Queen reader reign residence rich rock romantic royal ruins says scene scenery Scotch Scotland Scottish seat Sir Walter Scott sovereign specimens Stirling STIRLING CASTLE stranger taste tower town Turnberry Castle Tweed Westruther
Populære avsnitt
Side 80 - By the struggling moonbeam's misty light, And the lantern dimly burning. No useless coffin enclosed his breast, Nor in sheet nor in shroud we bound him, . .', But he lay like a warrior taking his rest, With his martial cloak around him.
Side 44 - tis, to cast one's eyes so low ! The crows, and choughs, that wing the midway air. Shew scarce so gross as beetles : Half way down Hangs one that gathers samphire ; dreadful trade ! Methinks, he seems no bigger than his head: The fishermen, that walk upon the beach, Appear like mice ; and yon...
Side 62 - They threw down their arms that they might run with more speed, thus depriving themselves by their fears of the only means of arresting the vengeance of the Highlanders. Of so many men in a condition, from their numbers, to preserve order in their retreat, not one thought of defending himself. Terror had taken entire possession of their minds.
Side 78 - Traced like a map, the landscape lies In cultured beauty stretching wide ; There, Pentland's green acclivities ; There, Ocean, with its azure tide ; There, Arthur's seat ; and gleaming through Thy southern wing, Dunedin blue ! While, in the orient, Lammer's daughters, A distant giant range are seen, — North Berwick Law, with cone of green, And Bass amid the waters.
Side 138 - His Majesty well knows how many difficulties have been smoothed, and how much has been effected by your unremitting activity, by your knowledge of your countrymen, and by the just estimation in which they hold you. " The King wishes to make you the channel of conveying to the Highland chiefs and their followers, who have given to the varied scene which we have witnessed so peculiar and romantic a character, his particular thanks for their attendance, and his warm approbation of their uniform deportment.
Side 114 - WALY waly up the bank, And waly waly down the brae, And waly waly yon...
Side 147 - ... also increased the delays of the young King, who was in hopes Angus might be defeated before his brother could come up. Douglas, perceiving this, addressed the King in language which James never forgot nor forgave ; — " Your Grace need not think to escape us...
Side 67 - Prone on the lowly grave of the dear man She drops ; whilst busy meddling memory, In barbarous succession, musters up The past endearments of their softer hours, Tenacious of its theme. Still, still she thinks She sees him, and indulging the fond thought, Clings yet more closely to the senseless turf, Nor heeds the passenger who looks that way.
Side 88 - The prospect, in its general outline, commands a close-built, highpiled city, stretching itself out beneath in a form, which, to a romantic imagination, may be supposed to represent that of a dragon; now, a noble arm of the sea, with its rocks, isles, distant shores, and a boundary of mountains; and now, a fair and fertile champaign country, varied with hill, dale, and rock, and skirted by the picturesque ridge of the Pentland Mountains.