Glenochel, a descriptive poem, Volume 2 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 29
Page 19
... WHEN , throned within his spoil - prinkt hall , The king of Lowland - Dwellers waits , While thus the stranger portly , tall , His tale of travails thus relates : " WHERE ODODIN's 13 luxuriant land Winds , wave - € 2 19.
... WHEN , throned within his spoil - prinkt hall , The king of Lowland - Dwellers waits , While thus the stranger portly , tall , His tale of travails thus relates : " WHERE ODODIN's 13 luxuriant land Winds , wave - € 2 19.
Page 22
... . 16 ? " AND Dwellers " 7 of the Streamy Clime , Despising warfare's dire alarms , Fly to the field , with pride sublime , To stain with blood their burnish'd arms . " EMBOLDEN'D by their brave allies , Our chieftains from 22.
... . 16 ? " AND Dwellers " 7 of the Streamy Clime , Despising warfare's dire alarms , Fly to the field , with pride sublime , To stain with blood their burnish'd arms . " EMBOLDEN'D by their brave allies , Our chieftains from 22.
Page 28
... dwellers of the dens , The revels of a life of wo ; " TILL , with disastrous perils spent , Aneurin sought the Land of Bards , And sad Altaran , lonely , went To pray thy kind , benevolent regards . " He said around the chieftain ring A ...
... dwellers of the dens , The revels of a life of wo ; " TILL , with disastrous perils spent , Aneurin sought the Land of Bards , And sad Altaran , lonely , went To pray thy kind , benevolent regards . " He said around the chieftain ring A ...
Page 114
... dwellers here , erewhile , Why waked ye not his wareless way to guide ! TEMPESTUOUS winter , stern and chill , Had wide display'd its surly reign ; The bleak winds whistled round the hill ; The trees were bare , and hoar the plain ; IN ...
... dwellers here , erewhile , Why waked ye not his wareless way to guide ! TEMPESTUOUS winter , stern and chill , Had wide display'd its surly reign ; The bleak winds whistled round the hill ; The trees were bare , and hoar the plain ; IN ...
Page 118
... dwellers of the shade , The solemn sires of 72 INNIS - DRUID seem . SEE ! moving slowly o'er the glade , A sanctimonious band humane , In dreadful pomp , sedately staid , And hoar coivi 73 heads the train . PROFOUNDLY thoughtful looks ...
... dwellers of the shade , The solemn sires of 72 INNIS - DRUID seem . SEE ! moving slowly o'er the glade , A sanctimonious band humane , In dreadful pomp , sedately staid , And hoar coivi 73 heads the train . PROFOUNDLY thoughtful looks ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
adored Amid ancient appellation arms banks Bardd Bards battle beauty boon brave breast Brit Britain British Britons Brython Caer Caledonia castle Cattraeth Celtic celts Ceridwen charms chief chieftains clime Columba Congal crown Cruithne Culdees currachs death denominated Dict divine dread Druidic Druidism Druids dwellers Earl fair fame field fire Gael Gaelic gave Gorsedd green groves hills Hist honour inhabited Iona Ireland Isle king king of Scots Kintyre lake land Lochleven Lochleven castle lonely Lord Mary Mary's mead monarch mountains o'er Odin Owen Owen's peace Pictish Picts prince Prydain queen race reign renown retreat rites river river Ern rock Rocking Stone Roman round sacred Saxons scene Scoti Scotland Scots Scottish Serf shore signifies soon soul sovereign stone stream swell Tanist thine thou throne tion tower tribes vale venerable Wales Weemyss wild Ynys
Popular passages
Page 382 - Her stature was of a height that rose to the majestic. She danced, she walked, and rode with equal grace. Her taste for music was just, and she both sung and played upon the lute with uncommon skill.
Page 250 - The fact was no premeditated barbarity. On the contrary, two chiefs who had brought her off for the purpose of security, not of violence to her person, disputed which should be her guard, and in a fit of savage passion in one, from whose hands she was snatched, the unhappy woman became the victim. Upon the first intelligence of this event, I obliged the Indians to deliver the murderer into my hands, and though to have punished him by our laws, or...
Page 251 - ... woman became the victim. Upon the first intelligence of this event, I obliged the Indians to deliver the murderer into my hands ; and though to have punished him by our laws, or principles of justice, would have been perhaps unprecedented, he certainly should have suffered an ignominious death, had I not been convinced...
Page 313 - ... the rude winds walked not on the mountain; no storm took its course through the sky. All was calm and bright; the pure sun of autumn shone from his blue sky on the fields.
Page 313 - ... no storm took its course through the sky. All was calm and bright; the pure sun of Autumn shone from his blue sky on the fields; he hastened not to the ' West for repose, nor was he seen to rise from the East: he sits in his mid-day height, and looks obliquely on the Noble Isle.
Page 312 - ... eyes were not heavy; he ate not, but he was not hungry ; on the eighth day the waves swelled into mountains ; the boat was rocked violently from side to side ; the darkness thickened around him, when a thousand voices at once cried aloud, The Isle ! the Isle ! The billows opened wide before him ; the calm land of the departed rushed in light on his eyes.
Page 234 - ... and amidst fruits in abundance, which shall not fail, nor shall be forbidden to be gathered : and they shall repose themselves on lofty beds. Verily we have created the damsels of paradise by a peculiar creation : and we have made them virgins, beloved by their husbands, of equal age with them; for the delight of the companions of the right hand.
Page 381 - Weep not, good Melvil, there is at present great cause for rejoicing. Thou shalt this day see Mary Stewart delivered from all her cares, and such an end put to her tedious sufferings, as she has long expected. Bear witness that I die constant in my religion; firm in my fidelity towards Scotland; and unchanged in my affection to France. Commend me to my son. Tell him I have done nothing injurious to his kingdom, to his...
Page 234 - And the companions of the right hand (how happy shall the companions of the right hand be!) shall have their abode among the lote-trees free from thorns, and trees of mauz...
Page 247 - The youth, with unconcern, went on; his heroes by his side. The sons of death fell by his hand, and Gormal echoed around. "Before the halls of Starno the sons of the chase convened. The king's dark brows were like clouds. His eyes like meteors of night. 'Bring hither,' he cries, 'Agandecca to her lovely king of Morven.