Scottish Tragic Ballads
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Scottish Tragic Ballads Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Scottish Tragic Ballads
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Before they entered into com- bat they folemly invoked the aid of God, their Saviour, or their miilrefs : religion and gallantry being the prime motives of all their adventures, JLes premiere s Icfons 96 NOTES.
lemons qiton Icur donnoit regardoient principalemeni ? amour de Dieu ft des dames^ c'eft a dire, la religion et la galantcric. St. Palaye, tome i. P. 7. The poets of thefe times be- gan, in like manner, the defcription of a favage con- flict, or of their lady's graces, with religious inv...ocation. Many examples of which appear in the Hiftoiredcs Trou- ladours of L'Abbe Milot, . And the Specimens of Weljl} Poetry publifhed by Mr. Evans. So blind is the untu- tored mind to the proper discrimination of it's ideas !
V. 179. Playarnl Pibrochs. ] Of the pibroch I can- not give a better account than in the words of an ex- cellent author. A pibroch is a fpecies of time pe- ' culiar, I think, to the Highlands and Weftern Hies of ' Scotland. It is performed on a bagpipe, and differs * totally from all other mufic.
What to read after Scottish Tragic Ballads?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Pinkerton John to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Before they entered into com- bat they folemly invoked the aid of God, their Saviour, or their miilrefs : religion and gallantry being the prime motives of all their adventures, JLes premiere s Icfons 96 NOTES.
lemons qiton Icur donnoit regardoient principalemeni ? amour de Dieu ft des dames^ c'eft a dire, la religion et la galantcric. St. Palaye, tome i. P. 7. The poets of thefe times be- gan, in like manner, the defcription of a favage con- flict, or of their lady's graces, with religious inv...ocation. Many examples of which appear in the Hiftoiredcs Trou- ladours of L'Abbe Milot, . And the Specimens of Weljl} Poetry publifhed by Mr. Evans. So blind is the untu- tored mind to the proper discrimination of it's ideas !
V. 179. Playarnl Pibrochs. ] Of the pibroch I can- not give a better account than in the words of an ex- cellent author. A pibroch is a fpecies of time pe- ' culiar, I think, to the Highlands and Weftern Hies of ' Scotland. It is performed on a bagpipe, and differs * totally from all other mufic.
What to read after Scottish Tragic Ballads?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Pinkerton John to read onlineMoreLess
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