A History of the Highlands and of the Highland Clans, المجلد 1A. Fullarton, 1849 - 503 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة li
... force of the objection we have stated , was so unphiloso- phical as to maintain , that the Scots of Ireland , who he admits as soon as known in history spoke the Celtic tongue , had lost their original lan- guage in that of the ...
... force of the objection we have stated , was so unphiloso- phical as to maintain , that the Scots of Ireland , who he admits as soon as known in history spoke the Celtic tongue , had lost their original lan- guage in that of the ...
الصفحة 40
... force of habit in persons who , from their childhood , have been accustomed to hear recitals often repeated , which delighted them , will make an indelible impression , not confined to the ideas suggested , or to the images which float ...
... force of habit in persons who , from their childhood , have been accustomed to hear recitals often repeated , which delighted them , will make an indelible impression , not confined to the ideas suggested , or to the images which float ...
الصفحة 43
... force of the original ; and that besides injuring them by translation , he apprehended that they would be very ill relished by the public as being so different from the strain of modern ideas and of modern , correct , and polished ...
... force of the original ; and that besides injuring them by translation , he apprehended that they would be very ill relished by the public as being so different from the strain of modern ideas and of modern , correct , and polished ...
الصفحة 59
... force of habit , and the veneration which men entertain for the institutions in which they have been educated , that it is no wonder the Bards religiously forbore to tread on ground from which they had at all times , by the most awful ...
... force of habit , and the veneration which men entertain for the institutions in which they have been educated , that it is no wonder the Bards religiously forbore to tread on ground from which they had at all times , by the most awful ...
الصفحة 62
... force or favour . In proof of the first supposition it has been observed , † that the head - land of Cantyre , which forms a very narrow peninsula and runs far into the Deucaledo- nian sea , towards the nearest coast of Ireland , being ...
... force or favour . In proof of the first supposition it has been observed , † that the head - land of Cantyre , which forms a very narrow peninsula and runs far into the Deucaledo- nian sea , towards the nearest coast of Ireland , being ...
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Aberdeen afterwards ancient Angus appear apprehended Argyle army arrived attack bards battle Berridale Bishop Britons brother Cæsar Caledonians called camp castle cattle Celtic Celts chief Clan Gun Clandonald command council covenanters death dialects Donald Mackay earl of Caithness earl of Huntly earl of Sutherland Edinburgh enemy entered father favour force friends Frith Gaelic Gaul Grant Highlanders horse Houcheon immediately inhabitants Inverness Ireland Irish island Isles James John Kenneth killed king laird lands language Lord Berridale Lord Forbes Lorn Macdonald Mackintosh Maclean Macleod Macpherson Malcolm marquis of Huntly miles Montrose Montrose's Moray Murray nations Neill North Britain obtained origin Ossian party person Pictish Picts poems possession prisoner proceeded race reign returned Roman Ross Scotland Scoto-Irish Scots Scottish sent side Sinclair Sir Alexander Sir Alexander Gordon Sir Lauchlan Sir Robert Gordon sixteen hundred slain Strathnaver supposed tion took Torcuill town tribes whole William