| James Browne - 1838 - 558 pages
...wrought upon the creative powers of the imagination, and from these appearances, the Highlanders " were naturally led to ascribe every disaster to the influence...feature necessarily was malignity towards the human run •.".)The most dangerous and most malignant creature was the kelpie, or water-horse, which was... | |
| James Browne - 1843 - 546 pages
...wrought upon the creative powers of the imagination, and from these appearances, the Highlanders " were naturally led to ascribe every disaster to the influence...necessarily was malignity towards the human race." f The most dangerous and most malignant creature was the kelpie, or water-horse, which was supposed... | |
| 1845 - 486 pages
...wrought upon the creative powers of the imagination, and from these appearances the Highlanders are naturally led to ascribe every disaster to the influence...necessarily was malignity towards the human race. The most dangerous and most malignant creature is the "KELPIE," or water-horse, which is sup-posed... | |
| 1845 - 486 pages
...wrought upon the creative powers of the imagination, and from these appearances the Highlanders are naturally led to ascribe every disaster to the influence...necessarily was malignity towards the human race. The most dangerous and most malignant creature is the " KELPIE," or water-horse, which is supposed... | |
| Charles Alfred Maxwell - 1870 - 500 pages
...wrought upon the creative powers of the imagination ; and from these appearances, the Highlanders " were naturally led to ascribe every disaster to the influence...necessarily was malignity towards the human race." The most dangerous and the most malignant creature was the kelpie, or water-horse, which was supposed... | |
| |