...with the most favored countries. Scotsmen whose dwellings and whose food were as wretched as those of the Icelanders of our time, wrote Latin verse with...rugged as they were, seemed to the judging eye of Spenser to contain a portion of the pure gold of poetry. Scotland, in becoming part of the British...

...with the most favoured countries. Scotsmen whose dwellings and whose food were as wretched as those of the Icelanders of our time, wrote Latin verse with...rugged as they were, seemed to the judging eye of Spenser to contain a portion of the pure gold of poetry. Scotland in becoming part of the British monarchy...

...with the most favoured countries. Scotsmen whose dwellings and whose food were as wretched as those of the Icelanders of our time, wrote Latin verse with...largely endowed, showed itself as yet only in ballads Avhich, wild and rugged as they were, seemed to the judging eye of Spenser to contain a portion of...

...whose dwellings were as wretched as those of the Icelanders of our time — wrote Latin verso with moro than the delicacy of Vida, and made discoveries in...boast of no Buchanan or Napier ; the genius with which 1к г aboriginal inhabitants wore largely endowed, showed itself as yet only in ballads, which, wild...

...favoured countries. Scotsmen, whose dwellings and whose food were as wretched as those of the Icelander* of our time, wrote Latin verse with more than the...Vida, and made discoveries in science which would have >dded to the renown of Galileo. Ireland could boast of no Buchanan or Napier. The genius, with which...

...whose habitations and food were as wretched as those of the Icelanders of our time, wrote Latin verses with more than the delicacy of Vida, and made discoveries...in science which would have added to the renown of Gallileo. Undoubtedly, too, whatever Scots may think of Scotland at home, or say of it abroad, no country...

...with the most favoured countries. Scotsmen, whose dwellings and whose food were as wretched as those of the Icelanders of our time, wrote Latin verse with...rugged as they were, seemed to the judging eye of Spenser to contain a portion of the pure gold of poetry. The population of Scotland, with the exception...

...love of ballad poetry. Macaulay, referring to Ireland in the days of James the First, sayst—"The genius with which her aboriginal inhabitants were...rugged as they were, seemed to the judging eye of Spenser to contain a portion of the pure gold of poetry." This love of poetry, such as it is, and of...

...3): Popular as he was, he encountered an opposition (so populär er auch war, so stiess er doch...) Ballads which , wild and rugged as they were, seemed to the judging eye of Spenser to contain a portion of the gold of poetry. — §. 201. //', frz. si; when = quand. Well then,...

...with the most favoured countries. Scotsmen, whose dwellings and whose food were as wretched as those of the Icelanders of our time, wrote Latin verse with...Galileo. Ireland could boast of no Buchanan, or Napier.'' Comparatively poor, no doubt, was Scotland then, — not over-rich now. Many a hovel among the retainers,...