The Celtic Magazine, Band 1A. and W. Mackenzie, 1876 |
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acres agus Alan Cameron Alan's Alastair appearance Armadale bard beautiful British Brochel burgh Castle CEILIDH Celt Celtic languages Celtic Magazine chief Clan Chattan Clyde Colonel Cameron dark Dr Waddell Druidical Duntocher enemy English fact father favour fear feeling Fingal Fingalian French friends Gael Gaelic language Gaelic Society Gairloch give Glencoe Glengarry glens ground hand heart heroes Highland hill honour interest Inverness Ireland island James Macpherson John Lachlan land Loch Lochaber Lord Macdonald Mackenzie Maclean Macleod Macpherson Massacre of Glencoe matter means melodies mhor mountains native nature never night o'er original Ossian poems poetry race regiment robh scene Scotland Scottish Scottish Highlands shinty sinn Skye song stone story sword teaching Temora thee thou tion translation wild words young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 87 - And he spake of trees, from the cedar tree that is in Lebanon even unto the hyssop that springeth out of the wall: he spake also of beasts, and of fowl, and of creeping things, and of fishes.
Seite 387 - Cameron's gathering" rose ! The war-note of Lochiel, which Albyn's hills Have heard, and heard too have her Saxon foes: — How in the noon of night that pibroch thrills, Savage and shrill ! But with the breath which...
Seite 388 - Maitland and Byng, as they successively arrived. The troops of the 5th division and those of the Brunswick corps were long and severely engaged, and conducted themselves with the utmost gallantry. I must particularly mention the 28th, 42d, 79th, and 92d regiments, and the battalion of Hanoverians.
Seite 131 - God has made of one blood all nations that dwell on the face of the earth...
Seite 63 - Wharton afterwards boasted that he had sung a King out of three kingdoms. But in truth the success of Lillibullero was the effect, and not the cause, of that excited state of public feeling which produced the Revolution.
Seite 369 - Untie these bands from off my hands, And bring to me my sword ! And there's no a man in all Scotland, But I'll brave him at a word. Sae rantingly, &c. I've liv'da life of sturt and strife ; I die by treacherie : It burns my heart I must depart And not avenged be.
Seite 263 - You too, ye bards! whom sacred raptures fire. To chant your heroes to your country's lyre; Who consecrate, in your immortal strain, Brave patriot souls, in righteous battle slain, Securely now the tuneful task renew, And noblest themes in deathless songs pursue.
Seite 6 - Ossian is the decay and old age of poetry. He lives only in the recollection and regret of the past. There is one impression which he conveys more entirely than all other poets, namely, the sense of privation, the loss of all things, of friends, of good name, of country—he is even without God in the world.
Seite 65 - Imperial Caesar, dead and turned to clay, May stop a hole to keep the wind away...
Seite 385 - British army has had in producing these events, and the high character with which the army will quit this country, must be equally satisfactory to every individual belonging to it, as they are to the Commander of the Forces, and he trusts that the troops will continue the same good conduct to the last. " The Commander of the Forces once more requests the army to accept his thanks.