MAGYAR POPULAR POETRY.
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nished me with the greater part of my materials. And scarcely less am I indebted to Count Mailath's Magyarische Gedichte.[1] Without the assistance of these valuable writers I could not have effected a labor, of whose incompleteness and imperfections no individual can be more sensible than myself. But to do something, though feebly and unsatisfactorily, where nothing has been done before—to bring some mementos, though few and small, from an undescribed country—to introduce a little knowledge, in the place of much ignorance—may haply be a not unworthy service. Criticism will estimate the difficulties which surround "the stranger in a strange land," and will deal out an indulgent award.
- ↑ In one volume 12mo. Stuttgart and Tubingen, 1825.
