The Editor dismisses this little volume from his hands with mingled pleasure and regret : pleasure, from the recollection of several agreeable hours spent in its arrangement, during the intervals of severer study ; and regret at bidding adieu to the investigation... Clyde, a Descriptive Poem - Page 7by John Wilson, John Leyden - 1859 - 120 pagesFull view - About this book
| 1802 - 442 pages
...history, which were either obscure, or had escaped general notice. To the latter object attention has been constantly paid, not only in the notes, but in...during the intervals of severer study ; and regret at hidding adieu to the investigation of Scotish literary antiquities, a subject which he can never expect... | |
| John Leyden, Walter Scott - 1858 - 456 pages
...Albania." At the close of the preface, which is dated Dec. 20, 1802, is the following sentence : — " The Editor dismisses this little volume from his hands...spent in its arrangement, during the intervals of severe study ; and regret at bidding adieu to the investigation of Scottish Literary Intiquities, a... | |
| Nicholas Dickson, William Sanderson - 1911 - 324 pages
...In the preface to this work he says : — " The editor dismisses this little volume from his hatula with mingled pleasure and regret; pleasure, from the...in its arrangement, during the intervals of severer stndy ; and regret at bidding adieu to the investigation of Scottish literary antiquities, a subject... | |
| John Leyden - 1903 - 356 pages
...the same year, Scenes of Infancy, Descriptive of Teviotdale. In the preface to the former he says : " The Editor dismisses this little volume from his hands...and regret at bidding adieu to the investigation of Scotish literary antiquities, a subject which he can never expect to resume." The present time, therefore,... | |
| John Leyden - 1903 - 348 pages
..."The Editor dismisses this, "little" Yf>'].ume from \**j his hands with 'mangled1' plejagure and •SN regret : pleasure, from the recollection , of several...and regret at bidding adieu to the investigation of Scotish literary antiquities, a subject which he can never expect to resume." The present time, therefore,... | |
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