 | Poetry - 1773 - 432 pages
...the mift of Cona. O Bragela, thou art too far remote, to cheer the foul of the hero. But let him fee thy bright form in his mind : that his thoughts may return to the lonely fun-beam of his love ! WHO comes with the locks of age ? It is the fon of fongs. " Hail, Carril of... | |
 | Ossian - 1790 - 446 pages
...jnift of Cona. O Bragela ! thou art too far remote, »tb cheer the foul of the hero. But let him fee thy bright form in his mind : that his thoughts may return to the lonely fun-beam of his love ! Who comes with the locks of age ? It is the fon of fongs. " Hail, Carril of... | |
 | James Macpherson - 1803 - 386 pages
...his cheek. He mourned the departure of his fame, that fled like the mist of Cona, O Bragela ! thou art too far remote, to cheer the soul of the hero....thoughts may return to the lonely sun-beam of his love ! Who comes with the locks of age ? It is the son of songs. " Hail, Carril of other times ! Thy voice... | |
 | Ossian - 1805 - 648 pages
...sight, Dark г'и the rock, beside theßood, Dry fern above obstructs the sight, Cona*3. O Bragela, thou art too far remote, to cheer the soul of the hero....thoughts may return to the lonely sun-beam of his love ! Who comes with the locks of age ? It is the ' son of songs. " Hail, Carril of other times ! Thy voice... | |
 | Ossian - 1805 - 262 pages
...on his cheek. He mourned the departure of his fame, that fted like the mist of Cona, O Bragcla, thou art too far remote to cheer the soul of the hero. But let him see thy bright form in his soul ; that his thoughts may return to the lonely sun-beam of Dunscaich. Who comes with the locks of... | |
 | Ossian - 1806 - 364 pages
...on his cheek. He mourned the departure of his fame, that fled like the mist of Cona. O Bragela! thou art too far remote, to cheer the soul of the hero....thoughts may return to the lonely sun-beam of his love ! Who comes with the locks of age? It is the son of songs. " Hail, Carril of other times ! Thy voice... | |
 | Lord Henry Home Kames - Civilization - 1813 - 536 pages
...his cheek. He mounted the departure of his ' fame, that fled like the mist of Cona. O Bragela, ' thou art too far remote to cheer the soul of the hero. " But let him see thy bright form in his soul ; and " his thoughts may return to the lonely sun.beam of " Dunscaith ||." Ossian King of swords,... | |
 | Ossian - 1834 - 218 pages
...on his cheek. He mourned the departure of his fame, that fled like the mist of Cuna. O Bragela! thou art too far remote, to cheer the soul of the hero. But let htm see thy bright form in his mind, that his thoughts may return to the lonely sunbeam of his love!... | |
 | Ossian - 1870 - 622 pages
...his cheek. He mourned the departure of his fame, that fled like the mist of Cona. O Bragela ! thou art too far remote to cheer the soul of the hero....thoughts may return to the lonely sunbeam of his love! Who comes with the locks of age t It is the son of songs. " Hail, DUAN V. Their disappearance over... | |
 | Archibald Clerk - Scottish Gaelic poetry - 1870 - 602 pages
...hia cheek. He mourned the departure of his fame, that fled like the mist of Cona. 0 Bragela ! thou art too far remote to cheer the soul of the hero....thoughts may return to the lonely sunbeam of his love ! Who comes with the locks of age ] It is the son of songs. " Hail, DUAN V. Their disappearance over... | |
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The tear is on his cheek. He mourned the departure of his fame, that fled like the mist of Cona, O Bragela ! thou art too far remote, to cheer the soul of the hero. But let him see thy bright form in his mind : that his thoughts may return to the lonely... 