Ah, said MacLeod, satisfaction spreading itself across his weathered features. It is so, then, that you know all the songs of the Highlands and the Isles? Not all, said Roger, smiling. But many-and I will learn more. Do that, said MacLeod, nodding slowly. Do that, Singer-and teach them to your sons. His eye lighted on Brianna, and a faint smile curled on his lips. Let them sing to my sons, that they will know the place they came from-though they will never see it. One
In a conversation between MacLeod and Roger, MacLeod expresses satisfaction and curiosity about Roger's knowledge of Highland songs. While Roger admits he hasn't learned them all, he is eager to continue learning. MacLeod encourages him to embrace this journey and pass on the songs to future generations, highlighting the importance of heritage.
MacLeod's gaze turns to Brianna as he reminisces about his own family, hoping that the songs will connect his sons to their roots, even if they can never visit the land themselves. This exchange emphasizes the significance of tradition and the bond between generations in preserving cultural identity.
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