Select Scotish Ballads volume 1
Select Scotish Ballads volume 1
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Select Scotish Ballads volume 1 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 Select Scotish Ballads volume 1
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Hardy in the original implies ftrong, not valiant ; and though ufed in the latter fenfe by the Englifh, yet the Scots (till take it in its firft acceptation. " The names in " Cunningham, " fays Sir David Dalrymple, " are all " Saxon, as is the name of the country itfdf. " An- nals of Scotland, an. 1160, note. The Danjb and Saxin are both derived from the old Gothic, and were fo fimilar, that a pcrfon of the one nation might underftand one of the other fpeaking in his proper tongue. From the nam...es and whole tenor of I 2 tills ii6 NOTES.
this poem, I am inclined to think the chief fcene is laid in Cunninghamfliire ; where Hkewiie the lattle cf Largs, fuppofed to be that fo nobly defcribed in the firllpart, was fought.
Ver. 5. Briton. ] This was the common name which the Scots gave the Englifh anciently, as may be obferved in their old poets; and particularly Blind Harry, whofe teftimony indeed can only be relied on, as to the common language and manners of his time ; his Life of Wallace being a tifiue of the moft abfurd fa- bles ever mingled.
What to read after Select Scotish Ballads volume 1?
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:
Hardy in the original implies ftrong, not valiant ; and though ufed in the latter fenfe by the Englifh, yet the Scots (till take it in its firft acceptation. " The names in " Cunningham, " fays Sir David Dalrymple, " are all " Saxon, as is the name of the country itfdf. " An- nals of Scotland, an. 1160, note. The Danjb and Saxin are both derived from the old Gothic, and were fo fimilar, that a pcrfon of the one nation might underftand one of the other fpeaking in his proper tongue. From the nam...es and whole tenor of I 2 tills ii6 NOTES.
this poem, I am inclined to think the chief fcene is laid in Cunninghamfliire ; where Hkewiie the lattle cf Largs, fuppofed to be that fo nobly defcribed in the firllpart, was fought.
Ver. 5. Briton. ] This was the common name which the Scots gave the Englifh anciently, as may be obferved in their old poets; and particularly Blind Harry, whofe teftimony indeed can only be relied on, as to the common language and manners of his time ; his Life of Wallace being a tifiue of the moft abfurd fa- bles ever mingled.
What to read after Select Scotish Ballads volume 1?
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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