...hills removed from their place by the ftrength of the burfting ftream. They turn from fide to fide, and their tall oaks meet one another on high. Then they fall together with all their rocks and * This paffage refembles one in the twenty-third Iliad* Clofe lock'd above their heads and arms are...

...hills removed from their place by the itrength of the burfting itreara. They turn from fide to fide , and their tall oaks meet one another on high. Then...they fall together •with all their rocks and trees. The ftreams are turned by their fides , and the red ruin isfeenafar. Sons of the king of Morven , faid...

...hills " removed from their place by the ftrength of the moun" tain ftream. They turn from fide to fide, and their " tall oaks meet one another on high. Then...they fall " together with all their rocks and trees." " As if on earth, " Winds under ground, or waters forcing way, " Side long had pufhed a mountain from...

...fell : the king of the groves is bound. Thus have I seen on Cona ; but Cona I behold no more ! thus have I seen two dark hills, removed from their place, by the strength of the bursting stream. They turn from side to side itt their fall ; their tall oaks meet one another on high....

...Cona, but Cona I behold no more,' (the ballads contain no intimation that Ossian was blind) " thus have I seen two dark hills removed from their place...they fall together with all their rocks and " trees." "As if on garth, " Winds under grburld, or waters forcing way, " Side long had pushed a mountain from...

...Cona, but Cona I behold no more,' (the ballads contain no intimation that Ossian was blind) " thus have I seen two dark hills removed from their place...side to side, and their tall oaks meet one another on u high. Then they fall together with all their rocks and " trees." " As if on earth, " Winds under...

...applause, in the eighteenth century, " Thus have I seen in Cona; but Cona I behold no more—- thus have I seen two dark hills removed from their place...But had a blind bard, or any other bard, presumed tx> utter such a rhapsody of bombast in the hall of shells, amid the savage warriors, to whom Ossian...

...fell ; and the king of groves is bound. Thus have I seen on Cona ; (but Cona I behold no more,) thus have I seen two dark hills removed from their place by the strength of the bursting stream. They turn from side to side, and their tall oaks meet one another on high. Then they...

...fell : the king of the groves is hound. Thus have 1 seen on Cona ; but Cona I behold no more ! thus have I seen two dark hills, removed from their place, by the strength of the bursting stream. They turn from side to side in their fall ; their tall oaks meet one another on high....

...Thus " have I seen in Cona; but Cona I behold no " more — thus have I seen two dark hills re" moved from their place by the strength of the *' mountain...hall of shells, amid the savage warriors, to whom Ossian is supposed to have sung, he would have needed all the influence of royal birth, attributed...