Poetry
Found in 113 Collections and/or Records:
New Testament annotated by Henry Drummond, FRSE (1851-1897)
An extensively annotated copy of The New Testament... Translated out of the Original Greek. Pearl reference testament, octavo format. 190 pages. Published in Glasgow by W. Collins, Sons and Co.
Bearing Henry Drummond's signature on the flyleaf.
Interleaved with a folded sheet of nonsense poetry entitled "Mr. Nobody"
Note about Crann[o]g nien Ri L[och]lann, September 1872
Note about Crann[o]g nien Ri L[och]lann [Crannog nighean Rìgh Lochlainn/Dùn Crannag] that it is situated at Crannag [Barraigh/Isle of Barra], which is where the placename comes from. A dun was built for here there but the roof was filled over and the people inside were killed. It is mentioned in the poem 'Tha Chr[a]n[na]g fo chlachan an duin'.
Note about Gaelic poetry, William Ross's muse and accompanying verse, c1873
Note about Gaelic poetry and its elegance; William Ross's muse, Marion Ross; and accompanying verse beginning 'Ciod an fhuaira tha shuas 'sa bhein'. The pencil text on folio 83r is very faded and difficult to read. A transcription of the text is available.
Note about the verse 'Rann Liadail', 5 April 1872
Notes and notebooks, c1900-1958
commonplace notes; commonplace books; assorted loose-leaf notes; poetry by John Baillie in loose-leaf and notebook form; school class books
Notes by W.J. Watson, c.1936
2 notebooks containing notes by W.J. Watson. Includes lists of lectures and papers by W.J. Watson, inventory of papers kept in the study of W.J. Watson, Celtic Class lists, 1935-1937, and notes on the life of W.J. Watson. Also poetry exchanged between a minister and his lover, from John Matheson, Portree who recieved it from Donald Matheson alias Domhnall a' Chórnain (?Chórnair). The introduction is in Donald's own words.
'Oran na Reismeid Chataich' The song of the Sutherland Regiment, c 19th century
Two version of the poem 'Oran na Reismeid Chataich', said to have been taken down from dictation of the composer, Murdoch MacLeod, Vatersay.
