 | Robert Burns - 1800 - 424 páginas
...effect. It has given them not merely popularity, but permanence ; it has imparted to the works of man some portion of the durability of the works of nature....of language they may no doubt suffer change ; but the associated strain of sentiment and of music, will perhaps survive, while the clear stream sweeps... | |
 | 1801 - 860 páginas
...It has given them not merely popularity, but permanence; it has imparted to the works of man fonie portion of the durability of the works of nature. If, from our imperfect experience of the part, we may judge with япу confidence refpefting the future, fongs of this defcription are of all... | |
 | John Black - 1806 - 260 páginas
...these songs with the more beautiful parts of the scenery of Scotland, contribute to the same cffeft. It has given them not merely popularity, but permanence...the durability of the works of Nature. If, from our imperfecl: experience of the past, we may judge with any confidence respecting the future, songs of... | |
 | Scottish songs - 1816 - 378 páginas
...effect. It has given them not merely popularity, but permanence; it has imparted to the works of man some portion of the durability of the works of nature....all others least likely to die. In the changes of languuge they may no doubt suffer change; but the associated strain of sentiment and of music will... | |
 | Robert Burns - 1816 - 342 páginas
...effect. It has given them not merely popularity, but permanence ; it has imparted to the works of man some portion of the durability of the works of nature. If, from our imperfect exptrience of the past, we may judge with any confidence respecting the future, songs of this description... | |
 | William Banks - 1823 - 462 páginas
...obtained. It has given them not merely popularity, but permanence ; it has imparted to the works of man some portion of the durability of the works of nature....respecting the future, songs of this description are the least likely to perish. In the changes of language they may, no doubt,- suffer change, but the... | |
 | Robert Burns - 1831 - 484 páginas
...effect. It has given them not merely popularity, but permanence ; it has imparted to the works of man some portion of the durability of the works of nature....all others least likely to die. In the changes of Iansame thing, of a rnde stage of society, may be illustrated by a reference to the most ancient compositions... | |
 | Robert Burns - 1835 - 440 páginas
...merely popularity, hut permanence ; it has imparted to the works of man some portion of the durahility of the works of nature. If, from our imperfect experience...future, songs of this description are of all others the least likely to die. In the changes of language they msy no douht suffer change ; hut the associated... | |
 | Robert Burns, John Gibson Lockhart - 1837 - 628 páginas
...effect. It has given them not merely popularity, but permanence ; it has imparted to the works of man some portion of the durability of the works of nature....may judge with any confidence respecting the future, sonic« of this description are of all others the least likely to die. In the change« of language... | |
 | James Currie - 1838 - 92 páginas
...effect. It has given them not merely popularity, but permanence ; it has nit parted to the works of man some portion of the durability of the works of nature. If, from our imperfect u.\pLTienr,- of the past, we may jndge with any confithe future, songs of this description t, ce i... | |
| |
... they would not have obtained. The association of the words and the music of these songs, with the more beautiful parts of the scenery of Scotland, contributes to the same effect. It has given them not merely popularity, but permanence ; it has imparted... 
