He returned in peace, amidst their joy. No father mourned his son slain in youth ; no brother his brother of love. They fell, without tears, for the chief of the people... The poems of Ossian - Page 287by James Macpherson - 1801Full view - About this book
| Ralph Griffiths, G. E. Griffiths - Books - 1763 - 630 pages
...their fouls. He went out to battle, and the foes vanifhed ; he returned, in peace, amidft their joy. No father mourned his fon flain in youth ; no brother...without tears, for the chief of the people was low ! Bran ishowling at his feet : gloomy Luath is fad, for he hath often led them to the chace ; to the... | |
| SEVERAL HANDS - 1763 - 604 pages
...their 'fouls. He went out to battle, and the foes vaniflied ; he returned, in peace, amid ft their joy. No father mourned his fon flain in youth ; no brother...without tears, for the chief of the people was low! Bran is howling at his feet: gloomy Luath is fad, for he hath often led them to the chace; to the bounding... | |
| Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - Periodicals - 1763 - 618 pages
...battle, and the foes vaniftied ; he returned, in peace, amidft their joy. No father mourned his font flain in youth; no brother his brother of love. They...without tears, for the chief of the people was low! Bran is howling at his feet: gloomy Luath is fad, for he hath often led them to the chace; to the bounding... | |
| 1765 - 520 pages
...fuch extended pathetick fcenes, Ofiian frequently pierces the heart by a fingle unexpected ftroke. When Ofcar fell in battle, " No father " mourned his...brother, his " brother of love; they fell without tears, forthe *' chief of the people was low -f." In the admirable interview of Hedor with Andromache, in... | |
| Bards and bardism - 1765 - 416 pages
...battle, and the foes vanimcd ; he returned, in peace, "amidft their joy. No father mourned his fon flaia in youth ; no brother his brother of love. They fell,...without tears, for the chief of the people was low ! Bran * is howling at his feet : gloomy Luath is fad, for he had often led them to the chace ; to... | |
| Scottish Gaelic poetry - 1783 - 282 pages
...fcenes, Offian frequently pierces the heart by a fmgle unexpected ftroke. When Ofcar fell in battle , i« No father » mourned his fon flain in youth ; no brother,...people was low ». In the admirable interview of Hector with Andromache , in the fixth Iliad, the circumftance of the child in his nurfe's arms, has often... | |
| Scottish Gaelic poetry - 1783 - 274 pages
...peace, amidft ' their joy. No father mourned his fon ilain in youth ; no brother his brother of Jove They fell , without tears , for the chief of the people was low ! Bran (t) is howling at his feet : gloomy Luath is fad , for he lad often led them to the chacc ;... | |
| 1799 - 252 pages
...their fouls. He went out to battle, and the foes vaniflied : He returned, in peace, amidft their joy. No father mourned his fon flain in youth : no brother...without tears, for the chief of the people was low! Bran f is howling at his feet : gloomy Luath is fad, for he had often led them to the chafe ; to the... | |
| Ossian - 1801 - 364 pages
...pathetic I'cenes , Ofl'ian frequently pierces the heart by a Cngle unexpected riroke. When Ofcar fell ia battle, "No father mourned his "fon flain in youth;...people was low." In the admirable interview of Hector with Andromache, in the fixth Iliad, ths circumft?.nce of the child in his nurfe's arms , has often... | |
| Ossian - 1805 - 262 pages
...heart by a single unexpected stroke. When Oscar fell in battle, " No father mourned his son " slain in youth ; no brother his brother of love ; they "...people was " low." In the admirable interview of Hector with Andromache, in the sixth Iliad, the circumstance of the child in his nurse's arms, has often been... | |
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