Poems
Found in 203 Collections and/or Records:
Quotation beginning 'He prayeth best who loveth best', c1876
Quotation beginning 'He prayeth best who loveth best, All things both great and small' noted as being by Coleridge. The text has been scored through in ink as if transcribed elsewhere.
Quotation from a poem by Whittier under the title 'Rune', c1892
Quotation from a poem by John Greenleaf Whittier under the title 'Rune' beginning 'You find but common bloom and green, The rippling rivers rune'.
Recent Gaelic poets, 1896
A script for a lecture delivered by Makinnon on 16 March 1896.
Rhyme about bird calls, 4 June 1887
Rhyme about bird calls including the call of the smeòrach or thrush and the call of the lon-dubh or blackbird.
Rhyme about sea creatures, 1869
Rhyme about sea creatures beginning 'Seac[hd] sgadain sa brad[ain] seac[hd] brad[ain] sa roin'. Text has been scored through as if the text has been transcribed elsewhere.
Rhyme about Shrove Tuesday beginning 'Chiad Dimairt an t-Solus', 1884
Rhyme about Shrove Tuesday beginning 'Chiad Dimairt an t-Solus'. Text has been scored through as if copied elsewhere.
Rhyme beginning 'Chulaig seo! challaig seo!' and accompanying note, 17 January 1874
Rhyme collected from Duncan MacLellan, clachair [mason], Càrnan/Carnan, Uibhist a Deas/South Uist, beginning 'Chulaig seo! challaig seo! chul[aig] Chul[aig] o cahl[aig] o air an to[bh]ta' noting that it was what the 'gillean cullaig' [Hogmanay boys] said as they came to the house.
Rhyme beginning 'Chunna mise an Dreolla', June 1887
Rhyme probably collected from Donald Currie, crofter, Baile Meadhanach/Ballymeanach, Ìle/Islay, beginning 'Chunna mise an Dreolla, Am bogach am bac moine' .
Rhyme beginning 'Dun Bhuiri na theine', March 1874
Rhyme which reads 'Dun Bhuiri na theine Dun Bh[uiri] na theine, Gun chu gun duine gun daoine.' [Dùn Bhuirgh, Dun Borve, Barraigh/Isle of Barra]
Saying about hair colour beginning 'Aon fhear dha'n te dhuibh', 20 August 1887
Saying about hair colour beginning 'Aon fhear dha'n te dhuibh' collected from Neil MacLeod 'am bard'.
