 | Poetry - 1773 - 466 pages
...dark-eddying blafts; when the moon, a dun fhield, from the eaft, is rolled along th'e fky. ULLIN, Carril, and Ryno, voices of the days of old! Let. me hear you, while yet it is dark, 156 TEMORA: BOOK VII. dark, to pleafe and awake my foul. I hear you not, ye fons... | |
 | 1799 - 252 pages
...dark-eddying blafts; when the moon, a dun fhield, from the eaft, is rolled along the flcy. Ullin, Carril, and Ryno, voices of the days of old ! Let me hear...hall of the clouds is your reft? Do you touch the fhadowy harp, robed with morning mift, where the fun comes founding forth from his greenheaded waves... | |
 | Ossian - 1805 - 656 pages
...dark-eddying blasts ; when the moon, a dun shield, from the east, is rolled along the sky. Ulhn, Carril, and Ryno, voices of the days of old ! Let me hear you, while yet it is dark, to please and awake my soul. I hear you not, ye sons of song; in what hall of... | |
 | James Macpherson - Bards and bardism - 1805 - 654 pages
...dark-eddying blasts ; when the moon, a dun shield, from the east, is rolled atong the sky. Ullin, Carril, and Ryno, voices of the days of old ! Let me hear you, while yet it is dark, to please and awake my soul. I hear you not, ye sons of song ; in what hall of... | |
 | Ossian - 1806 - 364 pages
...darkeddying blasts ; when the moon, a dun shield, from the east, is rolled along the sky. Ullin, Carril, and Ryno, voices of the days of old ! Let me hear you, while yet it is dark, to please and awake my soul. I hear you not, ye sons of song; in what hall of... | |
 | David Booth - English language - 1831 - 408 pages
...dark-eddying blasts; when the moon, a dun shield, from the east, is rolled along the sky. " Ullin, Carril and Ryno, voices of the days of old ! Let me hear you, while yet it is dark, to please and awake my soul. — I hear you not, ye sons of song; in what hall... | |
 | 1834 - 438 pages
...dark-eddying blasts; when the moon, л dun shield, from the east, is rolled along the sky. "Üllin, Carril, and Ryno, voices of the days of old! Let me hear you while yet it is dark, to please and awake my soul. I hear you not, ye sous of song; in what hall of... | |
 | Ossian - 1845 - 546 pages
...dark-eddying blasts ; when the moon, a dun shield, from the east, is rolled along the sky. Ullin, Carril, and Ryno, voices of the days of old ! Let me hear you, while yet it is dark, to pleuse and awake my soul. 1 hear you not, ye eons of song ; in what hall of... | |
 | Ossian - 1870 - 622 pages
...mist and gloom, Where rises the resounding sun 423 From the waves of hoary heads ? " " Ullin, Carril, and Ryno, voices of the days of old, let me hear you, while yet it is dark, to please and awake my soul ! I hear you not, ye sons of song ! In what hall... | |
 | Archibald Clerk - 1870 - 598 pages
...mist and gloom, Where rises the resounding sun 423 From the waves of hoary heads ? " " Ullin, Carril, and Ryno, voices of the days of old, let me hear you, while yet it is dark, to please and awake my soul ! I hear you not, ye sons of song ! In what hall... | |
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I hear you not, ye sons of song; in what hall of the clouds is your rest? Do you touch the shadowy harp, robed with morning mist, where the rustling sun comes forth from his green-headed waves 1 TEMORA: AN EPIC POEM. 
