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Excerpt from The Celtic Review, Vol. 7: February, 1911 to January, 1912NO man may presume to depreciate either the Puritan or the Cavalier. But, when they are praised - as they must be for ever while heroism and great achievements are honoured among the generations of men - the praise should be for what they did, rather than for what they conspicuously did not do. The Puritan did not seek a new world to establish liberty of conscience - ~far f...

Excerpt from The Celtic Review, Vol. 7: July, 1911At harvest time the dull thud of the ¿ail is heard, and the loud, whirring hum of the primitive threshing-mill, which is turned by horses in gorgeous blue sheepskin collars. They are directed by a man who stands at the junction of the three shafts and whose large straw hat and lo the striking features of our little village.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of ra...

Excerpt from The Celtic Review, Vol. 7: October, 1911Gur a h-ogh' thu do dh' Ailein is what is in the manu script from which I copied the poem. When I published the poem I was slightly under the impression that the sub jcet of the poem was Lachlan, son of Hector, son of Charles of Ardnacross, son of Allan of Ardtornish. Under this impression I changed ogba to iar-ogh.' Of course iar ogh might have sunk down to ogba, ' but ogha would never have...

Excerpt from The Celtic Review, Vol. 9: March 1913 to April 1914Considering all that has already been accomplished in the field Of British Ethnology, it may be deemed more or less unnecessary and unprofitable to go further into the subject at this time Of day but I feel that certain questions having vital connection with the subject, and for years past studied by many Of the ablest and most distinguished ethnologists, still Offer a considerabl...

Excerpt from The Celtic Review, Vol. 9: March 1913 to April 1914 Considering all that has already been accomplished in the field Of British Ethnology, it may be deemed more or less unnecessary and unprofitable to go further into the subject at this time Of day but I feel that certain questions having vital connection with the subject, and for years past studied by many Of the ablest and most distinguished ethnologists, still Offer a considera...

Excerpt from The Celtic Review, Vol. 7: July, 1911At harvest time the dull thud of the ¿ail is heard, and the loud, whirring hum of the primitive threshing-mill, which is turned by horses in gorgeous blue sheepskin collars. They are directed by a man who stands at the junction of the three shafts and whose large straw hat and lo the striking features of our little village.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of ra...

Excerpt from The Celtic Review, Vol. 7: October, 1911 Gur a h-ogh' thu do dh' Ailein is what is in the manu script from which I copied the poem. When I published the poem I was slightly under the impression that the sub ject of the poem was Lachlan, son of Hector, son of Charles of Ardnacross, son of Allan of Ardtornish. Under this impression I changed ogba to iar-ogh.' Of course iar ogh might have sunk down to ogba, ' but ogha would never ha...

Excerpt from The Celtic Review, Vol. 7: February, 1911 to January, 1912He only sought a world where he could impose his own conscience on everybody else. The Cavalier did not seek a new world where he could establish universal freedom. He only sought freedom to have his own way. Even for the early Scottish emigrants sent out to him he had no use save as bond-servants. Later on he found them also useful as Presidents.Neither the Puritan nor the...