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Oup Of Young Scottish:

Oup Of Young Scottish These were the great days of Scottish author-ip, and they lasted another generation. A oup of young Scottish lawyers scored a strik-l success with a new periodical, The Edinburgh riinv (founded in 1802). It is remembered, un-vorably, for its literary criticism, a very minor rt of its contents, which were mainly devoted practical matters : science, travel, history, eco-mics, and politics.

This article deals with the Anglian element of Scottish literature, composed chiefly in lan¬guages descended from the Northern dialect of Middle English (see preceding section, Lan¬guages) and emerging as Lowland Scots or Stand¬ard English, or a mixture of both. Scottish Gaelic literature is reviewed under CELTIC LITERATURES— Scottish Gaelic Literature.

See Also Young James:

Young James VI, sternly nurtured in Presbyterianism, was yet Tudor by blood, and when he left Edinburgh in 1603 to ascend the English throne as James I, he took with him his theory of the divine right of kings and was a warm supporter of an episcopacy in which kings, by appointing bishops, are thereby strengthened. He called a conference at Hampton Court over which he presided.

Ýe exiled Stuarts continued to claim the itish throne even after their abortive xllion of 1715. Their supporters, mostly >man Catholics, became known as Jacob-s, from the Latin name for James, :obus. The exiled James II died in 1701, iving his claim to his son James, known as e 'Old Pretender', but he failed to secure s support of the French. In 1745 James's son, Charles Edward, the oung Pretender', landed in Scotland with landful of followers.


On The Other Hand See The Young Poet:

The young poet also set the fashion of going into the pre-Conquest history of Mexico for subjects, in the 'Vision de Mocte-zuma.' This legend was written about a tra¬dition of the unfortunate emperor of Mexico who occupied the throne of the Aztecs at the Hme of the Conquest. The poet also went back into the same period for the incidents in (La Profecia de Guatemoc,' the last emperor of the Aztecs. In this poem he again sounds a very strongly national note, when he presents the dead emperor, in a vision, showing his burnt feet, as a token of the cruelty of the.

GUDMUNDSSON, guth'munts-son, Kristmann (1902- ), Icelandic novelist and poet, whose romances show a rare understanding of the psy¬chology of love, especially young love. His books, written in either Icelandic or Norwegian, have been translated into 30 languages.

 

 

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