| James Macpherson - 1803 - 386 pages
...the chief of the echoing Galmal. Why bursts the sigh of Armin, he said? Is there a cause to mourn ? The song comes, with its music, to melt and please...Gonna ? Sad ! I am ! nor small is my cause of woe ! Car* Armin, a hero. He was chief or petty king of Gorma, t". e. the bl>,.e island, supposed to be... | |
| Bards and bardism - 1803 - 390 pages
...the chief of the echoing Galmal. Why bursts the sigh of Armin, he said ? Is there a cause to mourn ? The song comes, with its music, to melt and please...Why art thou sad, O Armin ! chief of sea-surrounded Gorma ? Sad ! I am ! nor small is my cause of woe ! Car* Armin, a Aero. He was chief or petty king... | |
| Bards and bardism - 1803 - 352 pages
...and shines to the beam " of the west." " The song comes with its music " to melt and please the ear. It is like soft mist, " that rising from a lake pours...silent vale. " The green flowers are filled with dew. The sun " returns in its strength, and the mist is gone."* * There is a remarkable propriety in this... | |
| Bards and bardism - 1803 - 350 pages
...shines to the beam " of the west." " The song comes with its music •" to melt and please the ear. It is like soft mist, " that rising from a lake pours on die silent vale. " The green flowers are filled with dew. The sun " returns in its strength, and the... | |
| Ossian - 1805 - 244 pages
...Why bursts the sigh of Armin i he said ; is there a cause to mourn ? The song comes, with its mosic, to melt and please the soul. It is like soft mist,...strength, and the mist is gone. Why art thou sad, O Armm, chief of the seasorrounded Gorma? Sad I am indeed ; nor small my cause of woe ! Carmor, thou... | |
| Ossian - 1805 - 262 pages
...shines to the beam of " the west." — " The song comes with its music to " melt and please the ear. It is like soft mist, that rising" from a lake, pours on the silent vale. The green " flowers are tilled with dew. The sun returns in its " strength and the mist is gone V But, for the most part, mist... | |
| Ossian - 1805 - 648 pages
...deep thy sleep in the tomb ! When shalt thou awake with thy songs ? with all thy voice of music ? 10 Like soft mist, that, rising from a lake, pours on the silent vale.] Par. Lost, xii. 629. Arise, winds of autumn, arise ; blow along the heath ! streams of the mountains... | |
| 1810 - 378 pages
...the chief of the echoing Galmal. Why bursts the sigh of Armin? he said. Is there a cause to mourn? The song comes, with its music, to melt and please...strength, and the mist is gone. Why art thou sad, O Armin, ehief of sea-surrounded Gorma? Sad I am! nor small is my eause of wo ! Carlnor, thou hast lost no son... | |
| Bards and bardism - 1810 - 364 pages
...shines to the beam of the west."—" The song " comes with its music to melt and please the ear. It it " like soft mist, that rising from a lake pours on the...silent " vale. The green flowers are filled with dew. The snn " returns in its strength, and the mist is gone."* But, * There is a remarkable propriety in... | |
| Hugh Campbell - 1822 - 624 pages
...song comes with its music to melt and '' please the ear. It is like soft mist, that rising froro, " a lake pours on the silent vale. The green flowers '.' are filled with dew- The sun returns in its strength, " and the mist is gone*."— But, for the most part, mist ._ __ .... | |
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