The Lady of the LakeGood Press, 2019 M11 19 - 285 páginas The Lady of the Lake is a narrative poem by Sir Walter Scott. It consists of of six cantos, each of which concerns the action of a single day during the war between the Lowland Scots and the Highland clans. |
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... means at my command, to settle these questions, and am at least certain that the text as I give it is nearer right than in any edition since 1821 As all the variae lectiones are recorded in the Notes, the reader who does.
... means at my command, to settle these questions, and am at least certain that the text as I give it is nearer right than in any edition since 1821 As all the variae lectiones are recorded in the Notes, the reader who does.
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... give my evening fare ; Some mossy bank my couch must be , Some rustling oak my canopy . Yet pass we that ; the war and chase Give little choice of resting - place ; - A summer night in greenwood spent Were but to - morrow's merriment ...
... give my evening fare ; Some mossy bank my couch must be , Some rustling oak my canopy . Yet pass we that ; the war and chase Give little choice of resting - place ; - A summer night in greenwood spent Were but to - morrow's merriment ...
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... Gives back the shaggy banks more true, Than every free-born glance confessed The guileless movements of her breast; Whether joy danced in her dark eye, Or woe or pity claimed a sigh, Or filial love was glowing there, Or meek devotion ...
... Gives back the shaggy banks more true, Than every free-born glance confessed The guileless movements of her breast; Whether joy danced in her dark eye, Or woe or pity claimed a sigh, Or filial love was glowing there, Or meek devotion ...
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... was a lodge of ample size, But strange of structure and device; Of such materials as around The workman's hand had readiest found. Lopped of their boughs, their hoar trunks bared, And by the hatchet rudely squared , To give the.
... was a lodge of ample size, But strange of structure and device; Of such materials as around The workman's hand had readiest found. Lopped of their boughs, their hoar trunks bared, And by the hatchet rudely squared , To give the.
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Walter Scott. And by the hatchet rudely squared , To give the walls their destined height , The sturdy oak and ash unite ; While moss and clay and leaves combined To fence each crevice from the wind . The lighter pine - trees overhead ...
Walter Scott. And by the hatchet rudely squared , To give the walls their destined height , The sturdy oak and ash unite ; While moss and clay and leaves combined To fence each crevice from the wind . The lighter pine - trees overhead ...
Contenido
CANTO THIRD | |
CANTO FOURTH | |
CANTO FIFTH | |
CANTO SIXTH | |
Introduction | |
Canto Second | |
Canto Third | |
Canto Fourth | |
Canto Fifth | |
Canto Sixth | |
Addendum | |
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Términos y frases comunes
accents Achray amphibrachic band bard battle Beltane Benvenue blade blood bold brand brave broadsword brow Callander called canto Castle chase chief Chieftain clan Clan-Alpine's cliff copse dark deep deer Douglas Ellen fair fairy fear Fiery Cross Fitz-James Gael gallant gave glance glen grace Graeme gray hand harp hear heart heath Highland hill hounds isle James John Gunn King King's knight Lady lake Loch Achray Loch Katrine Loch Lomond Loch Voil Lord loud Lowland maid maiden Malcolm Minstrel misprint morning mountain ne'er noble numbers o'er pass Perthshire pibroch plaid poem poetry pride reads rhyme rock Roderick Dhu Saint Modan Saxon Scotland Scott says Scottish Shakespeare side sire snood song sooth sound spear speed Spenser stag steed Stirling Stirling Castle stood stranger sword Table of Contents Teith thee thine thou tide Trosachs Urisk Vennachar warrior wave wild wind word