Ossian Collection > Poems of Ossian

THE CELTIC LIBRARY.
Edited by William Sharp.
Cloth 8vo.
"A series of volumes that are being brought out by ' Patrick Geddes and
Colleagues,' and that promise to make a mark among the publications of
the day by the literary and poetical quality and the individuality of their
contents, and also by the taste of the outward attractions of paper, binding,
and decoration." — The Scois7)ian.
THE SIN-EATER: and other Tales. 6s.
By Fiona Macleod.
"Of the products of what has been called the Celtic Renascence, 'The
Sin-Eater' and its companion Stories seem to us the most remarkable.
They are of imagination and a certain terrible beauty all compact." — From
an article in The Daily Chronicle on " The Gaelic Glamour."
LYRA CELTICA. 6s.
An Anthology of Representative Celtic Poetry, from the
ancient Irish, Alban-Gaelic, Breton, and Cymric Poets to
the youngest Anglo-Celtic Poets of To-day. Edited by
Elizabeth A. Sharp. With an Introduction on the
Celtic Renascence, and Notes, by William Sharp.
"That Celtic Renascence, of which so much has been heard, has yielded
nothing more rich and stimulating in its contents, or more attractive in its
outward form."- — The Scotsman.
THE FIDDLER OF CARNE: A Romance. 6s.
By Ernest Rhys.
" ' The Fiddler of Carne ' is a work of rare imagination. It is more :
it is a work of art." — The London Daily Courier.
THE WASHER OF THE FORD. 6s.
By Fiona Macleod.
"What a world of strange significance and beauty is revealed in 'The
Washer of the YoxA:"—The Dally Chronicle.
THE SHADOW OF ARVOR : and Other Breton
Legendary Romances. 6s.
By Edith Wingate Rinder.
FROM THE HILLS OF DREAM: Mountain Songs
and Island Runes. By Fiona Macleod. 4s. nett.
Of Miss Macleod's poetry The Sketch, in a review of "Lyra Celtica,"
says : — ' ' Her verse has dignity, passion, directness, and that curious poignant
weariness which for ever oppresses the heart of the true Highlander. . . .
In some of her verses there is beautiful music, eerie and ethereal — as, for
example, 'The Closing Doors.' There is splendid passion in ' The Songs
of Ethlenn Stuart ' (' The Heart of a Woman ')."
THE CENTENARY OSSIAN. 6s.
Macpherson's " Ossian," with Notes, and Edited anew,
with an Introductory Essay by William Sharp.