 | Bards and bardism - 1765 - 416 pages
...heads in the wind. The roes bound towards the defart. BUT there is a murmur in the heath ! the ftormy winds abate ! I hear the voice of FingaL Long has it been abfent from mine ear!— — Come, Offian, come away, he fays; Fingal has received his fame. We patted... | |
 | Poetry - 1773 - 466 pages
...heads in the wind. The roes bound towards the defart." " THERE is a murmur in the heath ! the ftormy winds abate ! I hear the voice of Fingal. Long has it been abfent from mine ear ! " Come, Offian, come away," he fays. " Fingal has re* ceived his fame. We patted... | |
 | Scottish Gaelic poetry - 1783 - 274 pages
...courfe. The fun laughs in his blue fields ; and the gray ftream winds in its valley. — The bushes shake their green heads in the .wind. The roes bound towards the dcCirt. But there is a murmur in the heath ! the Itormy winds abate ! I hear the voice of Fingal. Long... | |
 | 1799 - 252 pages
...heads in the -wind. The roes bound towards the defert. But there is a murmur in the heath! the ftormy winds abate! I hear the voice of Fingal. Long has it been abfent from mine ear! " Come, Oman, come away," he fays: " Fingal has received his fame. We patted... | |
 | Natham Drake - English literature - 1800 - 510 pages
...is near thy course. The sun laughs in his blue fields. The grey stream winds in its vale. The bushes shake their green heads in the wind., The roes bound towards the desart. I i There is a murmur in the heath ! the stormy winds abate ! I hear the voice of Fingal. Long... | |
 | James Macpherson - 1803 - 386 pages
...is near thy course. The sun laughs in his blue fields. The grey stream winds in its vale. The bushes shake their green heads in the wind. The roes bound towards the desert. * This description of the power of Fingal over the winds and storms, and the image of his taking the... | |
 | Ossian - 1805 - 648 pages
...with thy fathers on clouds." I come, I come, thou king of men ! The life of Ossian fails. I begin 11 There is a murmur in the heath ! the stormy winds abate. I hear the voice of Fingal.— Come, Ossian, come away, he says.J The whole passage is troin POPE'S Eloísa. In each low vind methinks... | |
 | Ossian - 1805 - 244 pages
...thy course. The sun laughs in his blue fields ; and the grey stream winds in its valley. The bushes shake their green heads in the wind. The roes bound towards the desart. But there is a mormor on the heath ! the stormy winds abate ! I hear the voice of Fingal. Long... | |
 | 1810 - 378 pages
...the affairs of men. " sun laughs in his blue fields. The grey stream " winds in its vale. The bushes shake their green «' heads in the wind. The roes...the heath ! the stormy " winds abate ! I hear the voiee of Fingal. Long " has it been absent from mine ear ! ' Come, " Ossian, eome away,' he says. Fingal... | |
 | Scottish Gaelic poetry - 1812 - 364 pages
...command of the winds and storms, but took no concern in the affairs of men. winds in its vale. The bushes shake their green heads in the wind. The roes bound...Ossian, come away,' he says. Fingal has received his fame\Ve passed away, like flames that had shone for a season. Our departure was in renown. Though the... | |
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There is a murmur in the heath ! the stormy winds abate ! I hear the voice of Fingal. Long has it been absent from mine ear ! ' Come, Ossian, come away, 
