Blair Collection > Galic antiquities
(204)
Download files
Complete book:
Individual page:
Thumbnail gallery: Grid view | List view
32§ Th£ fall of TURA:
OSSIAN.
Nor can I forget you, rulers of the florm of battle, though you
now reft in your peaceful (lumbers. Your image ftill dwells in my
foul, though I Ihall fee you no more, as once I have done, on the
brown heath,— Here have I feen Fingal, king of men ; Ofcar and
Ryno, beams of light ; Artho of beauty, and the dark-brown hair
of Dermid. Here have I feen the fon of Lutha, the meek ; and
that foul without guile, Conchana ; with the fon of Garo the bold,
the three Finans, and Fed. Here burnilhed the helmet of Eth ;
here whiftled in winds the dark locks of Dairo ; and here ftreamed,
like banners, the red hair of Dargo. Here Trenar grew like an
oak ; Torman roared like a ftream ; Ardan ftalked in his pride, like
a tree lifting its green head above the valley of mift ; Murno and
Sivellan, befide him, fmiled over blue fhields. Cleffamor of mighty
deeds was Jiere ; and here the polilhed fteel of Fercuth. Here arofe
the voice of Carril ; and here thoufands liftened to the harp of
Ullin. Here have I feen Moran and Fithil of fongs ; Connal of
foft words and generous deeds ; Lamdarga with his fpear of blood ;
and Curach, whofe arm was an hoft in the hour of danger. — And
where art thou, Lugar, whofe door was never Ihut ; where is now
thy voice, Fadetha of the loudeft cry ? where, Ronuro, are thy
golden locks ? where, Colda, are thy feet of deer ? and where,
Lumna, thy fpear of battle ? Where is mildly-looking Ledan ;
with Branno of arms, and Tofcar of youth ? Where are the hunters
of the boar on Gormal, Machrutha, Colmar, and Comalo ; Fillan,
my brother of love, and ruddy Fergus of the mildeft fpeech ?
Where is Crugal, blazing in his fteel ; and Dogrena, the light of
lieroes on the plain ? Where, Aldo, is now thy beauty ? and where,
Ma-
OSSIAN.
Nor can I forget you, rulers of the florm of battle, though you
now reft in your peaceful (lumbers. Your image ftill dwells in my
foul, though I Ihall fee you no more, as once I have done, on the
brown heath,— Here have I feen Fingal, king of men ; Ofcar and
Ryno, beams of light ; Artho of beauty, and the dark-brown hair
of Dermid. Here have I feen the fon of Lutha, the meek ; and
that foul without guile, Conchana ; with the fon of Garo the bold,
the three Finans, and Fed. Here burnilhed the helmet of Eth ;
here whiftled in winds the dark locks of Dairo ; and here ftreamed,
like banners, the red hair of Dargo. Here Trenar grew like an
oak ; Torman roared like a ftream ; Ardan ftalked in his pride, like
a tree lifting its green head above the valley of mift ; Murno and
Sivellan, befide him, fmiled over blue fhields. Cleffamor of mighty
deeds was Jiere ; and here the polilhed fteel of Fercuth. Here arofe
the voice of Carril ; and here thoufands liftened to the harp of
Ullin. Here have I feen Moran and Fithil of fongs ; Connal of
foft words and generous deeds ; Lamdarga with his fpear of blood ;
and Curach, whofe arm was an hoft in the hour of danger. — And
where art thou, Lugar, whofe door was never Ihut ; where is now
thy voice, Fadetha of the loudeft cry ? where, Ronuro, are thy
golden locks ? where, Colda, are thy feet of deer ? and where,
Lumna, thy fpear of battle ? Where is mildly-looking Ledan ;
with Branno of arms, and Tofcar of youth ? Where are the hunters
of the boar on Gormal, Machrutha, Colmar, and Comalo ; Fillan,
my brother of love, and ruddy Fergus of the mildeft fpeech ?
Where is Crugal, blazing in his fteel ; and Dogrena, the light of
lieroes on the plain ? Where, Aldo, is now thy beauty ? and where,
Ma-
Set display mode to: Large image | Transcription
Images and transcriptions on this page, including medium image downloads, may be used under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Licence unless otherwise stated.
Early Gaelic Book Collections > Blair Collection > Galic antiquities > (204) |
---|
Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/75779438 |
---|
Description | A selection of books from a collection of more than 500 titles, mostly on religious and literary topics. Also includes some material dealing with other Celtic languages and societies. Collection created towards the end of the 19th century by Lady Evelyn Stewart Murray. |
---|
Description | Selected items from five 'Special and Named Printed Collections'. Includes books in Gaelic and other Celtic languages, works about the Gaels, their languages, literature, culture and history. |
---|