 | 1810 - 438 страница
...are at a loss to conceive any good reason why Dr. Currie did not introduce this singular and humorous cantata into his collection. It is true, that in one...of Scottish song, High kilted was she As she gaed ower the lea. Something however is to be allowed to the nature of the subject, and something to the... | |
 | Robert Hartley Cromek - 1810 - 286 страница
...are at a loss to conceive any good reason why Dr. Currie did not introduce this singular and humorous cantata into his collection. It is true, that in one...language of Scottish song, " High kilted was she, « At she gawl owre the lea." Something, however, is to be allowed to the nature of the subject, and... | |
 | Robert Burns - 1811 - 416 страница
...this singular and humorous can. ' tata into his collection. It is true, that in oneor two pas. ' sages the Muse has trespassed slightly upon decorum, ' where,...language of Scottish song, " High kilted was she " As she gacd owre the lea." ' Something however is to be allowed to the nature of the ' subject, and something... | |
 | Robert Burns - 1816 - 468 страница
...are at a loss to conceive any good reason why Dr Currie did not introduce this singular and humorous cantata into his collection. It is true, that in one...As she gaed owre the lea." Something however is to be-allowed to the nature of the subject, and something to the education of the* poet ; and if, from... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1835 - 400 страница
...are at a loss to conceive any good reason why Dr Currie did not introduce this singular and humorous cantata into his collection. It is true, that in one...of Scottish song, " High kilted was she As she gaed ower the lea." Something, however, is to be allowed to the nature of the subject, and something to... | |
 | Robert Burns - 1840 - 368 страница
...are at a loss to conceive any good reason why Dr Currie did not introduce this singular and humorous cantata into his collection. It is true, that in one...Scottish song, ' High kilted was she, As she gaed o'er the lea.' Something, however, is to be allowed to the natnre of the subject, and something to... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1841 - 464 страница
...are at a loss to conceive any good reason why Dr. Currie did not introduce this singular and humorous cantata into his collection. It is true, that in one...of Scottish song, " High kilted was she As she gaed ower the lea." Something, however, is to be allowed to the nature of the subject, and something to... | |
 | Robert Burns, Allan Cunningham - 1855 - 616 страница
...totidem •verbis : — "In one or two passages of the Jolly Beggars, the muse has slightly trespassed on decorum, where, in the language of Scottish song, ' High kilted was she, As she gaed ower the lea.' Something, however, is to be allowed to the nature of the subject, and something to... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1870 - 488 страница
...are at a loss to conceive any good reason why Dr Currie did not introduce this singular and humorous cantata into his collection. It is true, that in one...of Scottish song, " High kilted was she As she gaed ower the lea." Something, however, is to be allowed to the nature of the subject, and something to... | |
 | Robert Burns - 1880 - 1024 страница
...In one or two passages of the Jolly Beggars, the MtiM has slightly trespassed on decorum, where, ia the language of Scottish song — . ' High kilted...Something, however, is to be allowed to the nature of th* •object, and something to the education of the poet; and if front veneration to the names of... | |
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Something, however, is to be allowed to the nature of the subject, and something to the education of the poet ; and if, from veneration to the names of Swift and Dryden, we tolerate the grossness of the one, and the indelicacy of the other, the respect... 
