The Complete Works of Robert Burns: Containing his Poems, Songs, and Correspondence

The Complete Works of Robert Burns: Containing his Poems, Songs, and Correspondence
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Robert Burns (1759-1796), also known as the National Bard, Bard of Ayrshire and the Ploughman Poet, was a Scottish poet and lyricist. He is widely regarded as the national poet of Scotland and is celebrated worldwide. This book contains his complete poems, songs, and correspondence, with a New Life of the Poet, and Notices, Critical and Biographical by Allan Cunningham. Table of Contents: The Life of Robert Burns Poems: Winter. A Dirge The Death and dying Words of poor Mailie Poor Mailie's Elegy First Epistle to Davie, a brother Poet Second Address to the Deil The auld Farmer's New-year Morning Salutation to his auld Mare Maggie To a Haggis A Prayer under the pressure of violent Anguish A Prayer in the prospect of Death Stanzas on the same occasion A Winter Night Remorse The Jolly Beggars Death and Dr. Hornbook The Twa Herds; or, the Holy Tulzie Holy Willie's Prayer Epitaph to Holy Willie The Inventory The Holy Fair The Ordination The Calf To James Smith The Vision Halloween… Epitaphs, Epigrams, Fragments: On the Author's On R.A., Esq On a Friend For Gavin Hamilton On wee Johnny On John Dove, Innkeeper, Mauchline On a Wag in Mauchline On a celebrated ruling Elder On a noisy Polemic On Miss Jean Scott… Songs and Ballads: Handsome Nell Luckless Fortune Tibbie, I hae seen the day John Barleycorn The Rigs o' Barley Montgomery's Peggy The Mauchline Lady The Highland Lassie Peggy The rantin' Dog the Daddie o't My Nannie O Bonnie Peggy Alison Green grow the Rashes, O My Jean Robin Young Peggy The Cure for all Care Eliza The Sons of Old Killie And maun I still on Menie doat The Farewell to the Brethren of St. James's Lodge, Tarbolton On Cessnock Banks Mary The Lass of Ballochmyle… General Correspondence Remarks on Scottish Songs and Ballads The Border Tour The Highland Tour Burns's Assignment of his Works

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Allan Cunningham. The Complete Works of Robert Burns: Containing his Poems, Songs, and Correspondence

The Complete Works of Robert Burns

Table of Contents

EPITAPHS, EPIGRAMS, FRAGMENTS, &c

SONGS AND BALLADS

GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE

LIFE. OF. ROBERT BURNS

PREFACE

THE POETICAL WORKS OF ROBERT BURNS

I

WINTER

A DIRGE

FOOTNOTES:

II

THE. DEATH AND DYING WORDS. OF. POOR MAILIE,

THE AUTHOR’S ONLY PET YOWE. AN UNCO MOURNFU’ TALE

FOOTNOTES:

III

POOR MAILIE’S ELEGY

FOOTNOTES:

IV

FIRST EPISTLE TO DAVIE,

A BROTHER POET

FOOTNOTES:

V

SECOND EPISTLE TO DAVIE,

A BROTHER POET

VI

ADDRESS TO THE DEIL

VII

THE AULD FARMER’S. NEW-YEAR MORNING SALUTATION TO HIS. AULD MARE MAGGIE,

ON GIVING HER THE ACCUSTOMED RIPP OF CORN TO HANSEL IN THE NEW YEAR

VIII

TO A HAGGIS

IX

A PRAYER,

UNDER THE PRESSURE OF VIOLENT ANGUISH

X

A PRAYER

IN THE PROSPECT OF DEATH

XI

STANZAS

ON THE SAME OCCASION

XII

A WINTER NIGHT

XIII

REMORSE

A FRAGMENT

XIV

THE JOLLY BEGGARS

A CANTATA

FOOTNOTES:

XV

DEATH AND DR. HORNBOOK

A TRUE STORY

FOOTNOTES:

XVI

THE TWA HERDS: OR, THE HOLY TULZIE

XVII

HOLY WILLIE’S PRAYER

XVIII

EPITAPH ON HOLY WILLIE

XIX

THE INVENTORY;

IN ANSWER TO A MANDATE BY THE SURVEYOR OF THE TAXES

FOOTNOTES:

XX

THE HOLY FAIR

FOOTNOTES:

XXI

THE ORDINATION

FOOTNOTES:

XXII

THE CALF

TO THE REV. MR. JAMES STEVEN

XXIII

TO JAMES SMITH

XXIV

THE VISION

DUAN FIRST.[19]

DUAN SECOND

FOOTNOTES:

XXV

HALLOWEEN.[28]

FOOTNOTES:

XXVI

MAN WAS MADE TO MOURN

A DIRGE

XXVII

TO RUIN

XXVIII

TO. JOHN GOUDIE OF KILMARNOCK

ON THE PUBLICATION OF HIS ESSAYS

FOOTNOTES:

XXIX

TO. J. LAPRAIK

AN OLD SCOTTISH BARD

XXX

To. J. LAPRAIK

XXXI

TO. J. LAPRAIK

XXXII

TO. WILLIAM SIMPSON,

OCHILTREE

XXXIII

ADDRESS. TO AN. ILLEGITIMATE CHILD

XXXIV

NATURE’S LAW

A POEM HUMBLY INSCRIBED TO G. H. ESQ

XXXV

TO THE REV. JOHN M’MATH

FOOTNOTES:

XXXVI

TO A MOUSE,

ON TURNING HER UP IN HER NEST WITH THE PLOUGH, NOVEMBER, 1785

XXXVII

SCOTCH DRINK

XXXVIII

THE AUTHOR’S. EARNEST CRY AND PRAYER

TO THE. SCOTCH REPRESENTATIVES. IN THE. HOUSE OF COMMONS

FOOTNOTES:

XXXIX

ADDRESS TO THE UNCO GUID,

OR THE. RIGIDLY RIGHTEOUS

XL

TAM SAMSON’S ELEGY.[49]

FOOTNOTES:

XLI

LAMENT, OCCASIONED BY THE UNFORTUNATE ISSUE. OF A. FRIEND’S AMOUR

XLII

DESPONDENCY

AN ODE

XLIII

THE. COTTER’S SATURDAY NIGHT

INSCRIBED TO ROBERT AIKEN, ESQ

FOOTNOTES:

XLIV

THE FIRST PSALM

XLV

THE FIRST SIX VERSES

OF THE. NINETIETH PSALM

XLVI

TO A MOUNTAIN DAISY,

ON TURNING ONE DOWN WITH THE PLOUGH IN. APRIL, 1786

XLVII

EPISTLE TO A YOUNG FRIEND

MAY, 1786

XLVIII

TO A LOUSE,

ON SEEING ONE IN A LADY’S BONNET, AT CHURCH

XLIX

EPISTLE TO J. RANKINE,

ENCLOSING SOME POEMS

FOOTNOTES:

L

ON A SCOTCH BARD,

GONE TO THE WEST INDIES

LI

THE FAREWELL

LII

WRITTEN

ON THE BLANK LEAF OF A COPY OF MY POEMS, PRESENTED TO AN OLD SWEETHEART, THEN MARRIED

LIII

A DEDICATION. TO. GAVIN HAMILTON, ESQ

LIV

ELEGY

ON. THE DEATH OF ROBERT RUISSEAUX

LV

LETTER TO JAMES TENNANT,

OF GLENCONNER

LVI

ON THE. BIRTH OF A POSTHUMOUS CHILD

LVII

TO MISS CRUIKSHANK,

A VERY YOUNG LADY. WRITTEN ON THE BLANK LEAF OF A BOOK, PRESENTED. TO HER BY THE AUTHOR

LVIII

WILLIE CHALMERS

LIX

LYING AT A REVEREND FRIEND’S HOUSE ON NIGHT, THE AUTHOR LEFT THE FOLLOWING. VERSES

IN THE ROOM WHERE HE SLEPT

LX

TO GAVIN HAMILTON, ESQ.,

MAUCHLINE (RECOMMENDING A BOY.)

FOOTNOTES:

LXI

TO MR. M’ADAM,

OF CRAIGEN-GILLAN

FOOTNOTES:

LXII

ANSWER TO A POETICAL EPISTLE

SENT TO THE AUTHOR BY A TAILOR

LXIII

TO J. RANKINE

LXIV

LINES

WRITTEN ON A BANK-NOTE

LXV

A DREAM

FOOTNOTES:

LXVI

A BARD’S EPITAPH

LXVII

THE TWA DOGS

A TALE

FOOTNOTES:

LXVIII

LINES

ON. MEETING WITH LORD DAER

LXIX

ADDRESS TO EDINBURGH

LXX

EPISTLE TO MAJOR LOGAN

LXXI

THE BRIGS OF AYR,

A POEM, INSCRIBED TO J. BALLANTYNE, ESQ., AYR

FOOTNOTES:

LXXII

ON. THE DEATH OF ROBERT DUNDAS, ESQ.,

OF ARNISTON, LATE LORD PRESIDENT OF THE COURT OF SESSION

LXXIII

ON READING IN A NEWSPAPER. THE DEATH OF JOHN M’LEOD, ESQ

BROTHER TO A YOUNG LADY, A PARTICULAR FRIEND OF THE AUTHOR’S

LXXIV

TO MISS LOGAN,

WITH BEATTIE’S POEMS FOR A NEW YEAR’S GIFT. JAN. 1, 1787

LXXV

THE AMERICAN WAR

A FRAGMENT

LXXVI

THE DEAN OF FACULTY

A NEW BALLAD

LXXVII

TO A LADY,

WITH A PRESENT OF A PAIR OF DRINKING-GLASSES

LXXVIII

TO CLARINDA

LXXIX

VERSES

WRITTEN UNDER THE PORTRAIT OF FERGUSSON, THE POET, IN A COPY OF THAT AUTHOR’S WORKS PRESENTED TO A YOUNG LADY

LXXX

PROLOGUE

SPOKEN BY MR. WOODS ON HIS BENEFIT NIGHT, MONDAY, 16 April, 1787

FOOTNOTES:

LXXXI

SKETCH

LXXXII

TO MRS. SCOTT,

OF WAUCHOPE

LXXXIII

EPISTLE TO WILLIAM CREECH

FOOTNOTES:

LXXXIV

THE. HUMBLE PETITION OF BRUAR WATER

TO THE. NOBLE DUKE OF ATHOLE

LXXXV

ON SCARING SOME WATER-FOWL

IN LOCH-TURIT

LXXXVI

WRITTEN WITH A PENCIL,

OVER THE CHIMNEY-PIECE, IN THE PARLOUR OF THE INN AT KENMORE, TAYMOUTH

LXXXVII

WRITTEN WITH A PENCIL, STANDING BY THE FALL OF FYERS,

NEAR LOCH-NESS

LXXXVIII

POETICAL ADDRESS. TO MR. W. TYTLER,

WITH THE PRESENT OF THE BARD’S PICTURE

LXXXIX

WRITTEN IN. FRIARS-CARSE HERMITAGE,

ON THE BANKS OF NITH. JUNE. 1788

XC

WRITTEN IN. FRIARS-CARSE HERMITAGE,

ON NITHSIDE. DECEMBER, 1788

XCI

TO CAPTAIN RIDDEL,

OF GLENRIDDEL. EXTEMPORE LINES ON RETURNING A NEWSPAPER

XCII

A MOTHER’S LAMENT

FOR THE DEATH OF HER SON

XCIII

FIRST EPISTLE. TO ROBERT GRAHAM, ESQ

OF FINTRAY

XCIV

ON THE DEATH OF. SIR JAMES HUNTER BLAIR

FOOTNOTES:

XCV

EPISTLE TO HUGH PARKER

FOOTNOTES:

XCVI

LINES

INTENDED TO BE WRITTEN UNDER. A NOBLE EARL’S PICTURE

XCVII

ELEGY

ON THE YEAR 1788. A SKETCH

XCVIII

ADDRESS TO THE TOOTHACHE

XCIX

ODE

SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF. MRS. OSWALD,

OF AUCHENCRUIVE

C

FRAGMENT INSCRIBED. TO THE RIGHT HON. C.J. FOX

CI

ON SEEING. A WOUNDED HARE

LIMP BY ME, WHICH A FELLOW HAD JUST SHOT

CII

TO DR. BLACKLOCK,

IN ANSWER TO A LETTER

CIII

DELIA

AN ODE

CIV

TO JOHN M’MURDO, ESQ

CV

PROLOGUE,

SPOKEN AT THE THEATRE, DUMFRIES, 1 JAN. 1790

CVI

SCOTS PROLOGUE,

FOR MR. SUTHERLAND’S BENEFIT NIGHT, DUMFRIES

CVII

SKETCH. NEW YEAR’S DAY

TO MRS. DUNLOP

CVIII

TO A GENTLEMAN

WHO HAD SENT HIM A NEWSPAPER, AND OFFERED TO. CONTINUE IT FREE OF EXPENSE

CIX

THE KIRK’S ALARM;[76]

A SATIRE

FOOTNOTES:

CX

THE KIRK’S ALARM

A BALLAD

FOOTNOTES:

CXI

PEG NICHOLSON

CXII

ON. CAPTAIN MATTHEW HENDERSON,

A GENTLEMAN WHO HELD THE PATENT FOR HIS HONOURS IMMEDIATELY FROM ALMIGHTY GOD

CXIII

THE FIVE CARLINS

A SCOTS BALLAD. Tune—Chevy Chase

CXIV

THE LADDIES BY THE BANKS O’ NITH

FOOTNOTES:

CXV

EPISTLE TO ROBERT GRAHAM, ESQ

OF FINTRAY: ON THE CLOSE OF THE DISPUTED ELECTION BETWEEN. SIR JAMES JOHNSTONE AND CAPTAIN MILLER, FOR. THE DUMFRIES DISTRICT OF BOROUGHS

FOOTNOTES:

CXVI

ON. CAPTAIN GROSE’S

PEREGRINATIONS THROUGH SCOTLAND, COLLECTING THE. ANTIQUITIES OF THAT KINGDOM

CXVII

WRITTEN IN A WRAPPER, ENCLOSING. A LETTER TO CAPTAIN GROSE

CXVIII

TAM O’ SHANTER

A TALE

FOOTNOTES:

CXIX

ADDRESS OF BEELZEBUB

TO THE. PRESIDENT OF THE HIGHLAND SOCIETY

CXX

TO. JOHN TAYLOR

CXXI

LAMENT. OF. MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS,

ON THE APPROACH OF SPRING

CXXII

THE WHISTLE

FOOTNOTES:

CXXIII

ELEGY. ON. MISS BURNET,

OF MONBODDO

CXXIV

LAMENT. FOR. JAMES, EARL OF GLENCAIRN

CXXV

LINES. SENT TO. SIR JOHN WHITEFOORD, BART.,

OF WHITEFOORD. WITH THE FOREGOING POEM

CXXVI

ADDRESS. TO. THE SHADE OF THOMSON,

ON CROWNING HIS BUST AT EDNAM WITH BAYS

CXXVII

TO. ROBERT GRAHAM, ESQ.,

OF FINTRAY

CXXVIII

TO. ROBERT GRAHAM, ESQ.,

OF FINTRAY. ON RECEIVING A FAVOUR

CXXIX

A VISION

FOOTNOTES:

CXXX

TO. JOHN MAXWELL OF TERRAUGHTY,

ON HIS BIRTHDAY

CXXXI

THE RIGHTS OF WOMAN

AN OCCASIONAL ADDRESS SPOKEN BY MISS FONTENELLE. ON HER BENEFIT NIGHT, Nov. 26, 1792

CXXXII

MONODY,

ON A LADY FAMED FOR HER CAPRICE

CXXXIII

EPISTLE. FROM. ESOPUS TO MARIA

FOOTNOTES:

CXXXIV

POEM. ON PASTORAL POETRY

CXXXV

SONNET,

WRITTEN ON THE TWENTY-FIFTH OF JANUARY, 1793, THE BIRTHDAY OF THE AUTHOR, ON HEARING A. THRUSH SING IN A MORNING WALK

CXXXVI

SONNET, ON THE. DEATH OF ROBERT RIDDEL, ESQ

OF GLENRIDDEL, April, 1794

CXXXVII

IMPROMPTU, ON MRS. R——‘S BIRTHDAY

CXXXVIII

LIBERTY

A FRAGMENT

CXXXIX

VERSES. TO A YOUNG LADY

CXL

THE VOWELS

A TALE

CXLI

VERSES. TO JOHN RANKINE

CXLII

ON SENSIBILITY

TO. MY DEAR AND MUCH HONOURED FRIEND, MRS. DUNLOP, OF DUNLOP

CXLIII

LINES,

SENT TO A GENTLEMAN WHOM HE HAD. OFFENDED

CXLIV

ADDRESS,

SPOKEN BY MISS FONTENELLE ON HER BENEFIT. NIGHT

CXLV

ON. SEEING MISS FONTENELLE

IN A FAVOURITE CHARACTER

CXLVI

TO CHLORIS

CXLVII

POETICAL INSCRIPTION

FOR AN ALTAR TO INDEPENDENCE

CXLVIII

THE HERON BALLADS

CXLIX

THE HERON BALLADS

FOOTNOTES:

CL

THE HERON BALLADS

AN EXCELLENT NEW SONG

FOOTNOTES:

CLI

POEM,

ADDRESSED TO. MR. MITCHELL, COLLECTOR OF EXCISE. DUMFRIES, 1796

CLII

TO. MISS JESSY LEWARS,

DUMFRIES. WITH JOHNSON’S ‘MUSICAL MUSEUM.’

CLIII

POEM ON LIFE, ADDRESSED TO. COLONEL DE PEYSTER

DUMFRIES, 1796

EPITAPHS, EPIGRAMS, FRAGMENTS,

ETC., ETC. I

ON THE AUTHOR’S FATHER

II

ON R.A., ESQ

III

ON A FRIEND

IV

FOR GAVIN HAMILTON

V

ON WEE JOHNNY

HIC JACET WEE JOHNNY

VI

ON JOHN DOVE,

INNKEEPER, MAUCHLINE

VII

ON A WAG IN MAUCHLINE

VIII

ON A CELEBRATED RULING ELDER

IX

ON A NOISY POLEMIC

X

ON MISS JEAN SCOTT

XI

ON A HENPECKED COUNTRY SQUIRE

XII

ON THE SAME

XIII

ON THE SAME

XIV

THE HIGHLAND WELCOME

XV

ON WILLIAM SMELLIE

XVI

VERSES

WRITTEN ON A WINDOW OF THE INN AT CARRON

XVII

THE BOOK-WORMS

XVIII

LINES ON STIRLING

XIX

THE REPROOF

XX

THE REPLY

XXI

LINES

WRITTEN UNDER THE PICTURE OF THE CELEBRATED. MISS BURNS

XXII

EXTEMPORE IN THE COURT OF SESSION

XXIII

THE HENPECKED HUSBAND

XXIV

WRITTEN AT INVERARY

XXV

ON ELPHINSTON’S TRANSLATIONS

OF. MARTIAL’S EPIGRAMS

XXVI

INSCRIPTION

ON THE HEADSTONE OF FERGUSSON

XXVII

ON A SCHOOLMASTER

XXVIII

A GRACE BEFORE DINNER

XXIX

A GRACE BEFORE MEAT

XXX

ON WAT

XXXI

ON CAPTAIN FRANCIS GROSE

XXXII

IMPROMPTU, TO MISS AINSLIE

XXXIII

THE KIRK OF LAMINGTON

XXXIV

THE LEAGUE AND COVENANT

XXXV

WRITTEN ON A PANE OF GLASS,

IN THE INN AT MOFFAT

XXXVI

SPOKEN,

ON BEING APPOINTED TO THE EXCISE

XXXVII

LINES ON MRS. KEMBLE

XXXVIII

TO MR. SYME

XXXIX

TO MR. SYME. WITH A PRESENT OF A DOZEN OF PORTER

XL

A GRACE

XLI

INSCRIPTION ON A GOBLET

XLII

THE INVITATION

XLIII

THE CREED OF POVERTY

XLIV

WRITTEN IN A LADY’S POCKET-BOOK

XLV

THE PARSON’S LOOKS

XLVI

THE TOAD-EATER

XLVII

ON ROBERT RIDDEL

XLVIII

THE TOAST

XLIX

ON A PERSON NICKNAMED. THE MARQUIS

L

LINES

WRITTEN ON A WINDOW

LI

LINES

WRITTEN ON A WINDOW OF THE GLOBE TAVERN, DUMFRIES

LII

THE SELKIRK GRACE

LIII

TO DR. MAXWELL,

ON JESSIE STAIG’S RECOVERY

LIV

EPITAPH

LV

EPITAPH. ON WILLIAM NICOL

LVI

ON THE DEATH OF A LAP-DOG,

NAMED ECHO

LVII

ON A NOTED COXCOMB

LVIII

ON SEEING THE BEAUTIFUL SEAT OF. LORD GALLOWAY

LIX

ON THE SAME

LX

ON THE SAME

LXI

TO THE SAME,

ON THE AUTHOR BEING THREATENED WITH HIS. RESENTMENT

LXII

ON A COUNTRY LAIRD

LXIII

ON JOHN BUSHBY

LXIV

THE TRUE LOYAL NATIVES

LXV

ON A SUICIDE

LXVI

EXTEMPORE

PINNED ON A LADY’S COUCH

LXVII

LINES. TO JOHN RANKINE

LXVIII

JESSY LEWARS

LXIX

THE TOAST

LXX

ON MISS JESSY LEWARS

LXXI

ON THE. RECOVERY OF JESSY LEWARS

LXXII

TAM, THE CHAPMAN

LXXIII

LXXIV

LXXV

TO JOHN KENNEDY

LXXVI

TO JOHN KENNEDY

LXXVII

LXXVIII

ON THE BLANK LEAF. OF A. WORK BY HANNAH MORE

PRESENTED BY MRS C——

LXXIX

TO THE MEN AND BRETHREN. OF THE. MASONIC LODGE AT TARBOLTON

LXXX

IMPROMPTU

LXXXI

PRAYER FOR ADAM ARMOUR

SONGS AND BALLADS

I

HANDSOME NELL

II

LUCKLESS FORTUNE

III

I DREAM’D I LAY

IV

TIBBIE, I HAE SEEN THE DAY

V

MY FATHER WAS A FARMER

VI

JOHN BARLEYCORN:

A BALLAD

VII

THE RIGS O’ BARLEY

VIII

MONTGOMERY’S PEGGY

IX

THE MAUCHLINE LADY

X

THE HIGHLAND LASSIE

XI

PEGGY

XII

THE RANTIN’ DOG, THE DADDIE O’T

XIII

MY HEART WAS ANCE

XIV

NANNIE

XV

A FRAGMENT

XVI

BONNIE PEGGY ALISON

XVII

THERE’S NOUGHT BUT CARE

XVIII

MY JEAN!

XIX

ROBIN

XX

HER FLOWING LOCKS

XXI

O LEAVE NOVELS

XXII

YOUNG PEGGY

XXIII

THE CURE FOR ALL CARE

FOOTNOTES:

XXIV

ELIZA

XXV

THE SONS OF OLD KILLIE

XXVI

MENIE

XXVII

THE FAREWELL

TO THE. BRETHREN OF ST. JAMES’S LODGE, TARBOLTON

XXVIII

ON CESSNOCK BANKS

XXIX

MARY!

XXX

THE LASS OF BALLOCHMYLE

XXXI

THE GLOOMY NIGHT

XXXII

O WHAR DID YE GET

XXXIII

THE JOYFUL WIDOWER

XXXIV

COME DOWN THE BACK STAIRS

XXXV

I AM MY MAMMY’S AE BAIRN

XXXVI

BONNIE LASSIE, WILL YE GO

XXXVII

MACPHERSON’S FAREWELL

XXXVIII

BRAW LADS OF GALLA WATER

XXXIX

STAY, MY CHARMER

XL

THICKEST NIGHT, O’ERHANG MY DWELLING

XLI

MY HOGGIE

XLII

HER DADDIE FORBAD

XLIII

UP IN THE MORNING EARLY

XLIV

THE. YOUNG HIGHLAND ROVER

XLV

HEY, THE DUSTY MILLER

XLVI

THERE WAS A LASS

XLVII

THENIEL MENZIES’ BONNIE MARY

XLVIII

THE BANKS OF THE DEVON

XLIX

WEARY FA’ YOU, DUNCAN GRAY

L

THE PLOUGHMAN

LI

LANDLADY, COUNT THE LAWIN

LII

RAVING WINDS AROUND HER BLOWING

LIII

HOW LONG AND DREARY IS THE NIGHT

LIV

MUSING ON THE ROARING OCEAN

LV

BLITHE WAS SHE

LVI

THE BLUDE RED ROSE AT YULE MAY BLAW

LVII

COME BOAT ME O’ER TO CHARLIE

LVIII

A ROSE-BUD BY MY EARLY WALK

LIX

RATTLIN’, ROARIN’ WILLIE

LX

BRAVING ANGRY WINTER’S STORMS

LXI

TIBBIE DUNBAR

LXII

STREAMS THAT GLIDE IN ORIENT PLAINS

LXIII

MY HARRY WAS A GALLANT GAY

LXIV

THE TAILOR

LXV

SIMMER’S A PLEASANT TIME

LXVI

BEWARE O’ BONNIE ANN

LXVII

WHEN ROSY MAY

LXVIII

BLOOMING NELLY

LXIX

THE DAY RETURNS

LXX

MY LOVE SHE’S BUT A LASSIE YET

LXXI

JAMIE, COME TRY ME

LXXII

MY BONNIE MARY

LXXIII

THE LAZY MIST

LXXIV

THE CAPTAIN’S LADY

LXXV

OF A’ THE AIRTS THE WIND CAN BLAW

LXXVI

FIRST WHEN MAGGY WAS MY CARE

LXXVII

O WERE I ON PARNASSUS HILL

LXXVIII

THERE’S A YOUTH IN THIS CITY

LXXIX

MY HEART’S IN THE HIGHLANDS

LXXX

JOHN ANDERSON

LXXXI

OUR THRISSLES FLOURISHED FRESH AND FAIR

LXXXII

CA’ THE EWES

LXXXIII

MERRY HAE I BEEN TEETHIN’ A HECKLE

LXXXIV

THE BRAES O’ BALLOCHMYLE

LXXXV

TO MARY IN HEAVEN

LXXXVI

EPPIE ADAIR

LXXXVII

THE BATTLE OF SHERIFF-MUIR

LXXXVIII

YOUNG JOCKEY

LXXXIX

O WILLIE BREW’D

XC

WHARE HAE YE BEEN

XCI

I GAED A WAEFU’ GATE YESTREEN

XCII

THE BANKS OF NITH

XCIII

MY HEART IS A-BREAKING, DEAR TITTIE

XCIV

FRAE THE FRIENDS AND LAND I LOVE

XCV

SWEET CLOSES THE EVENING

XCVI

COCK UP YOUR BEAVER

XCVII

MEIKLE THINKS MY LUVE

XCVIII

GANE IS THE DAY

XCIX

THERE’LL NEVER BE PEACE

C

HOW CAN I BE BLYTHE AND GLAD?

CI

I DO CONFESS THOU ART SAE FAIR

CII

YON WILD MOSSY MOUNTAINS

CIII

IT IS NA, JEAN, THY BONNIE FACE

CIV

WHEN I THINK ON THE HAPPY DAYS

CV

WHAN I SLEEP I DREAM

CVI

I MURDER HATE

CVII

O GUDE ALE COMES

CVIII

ROBIN SHURE IN HAIRST

CIX

BONNIE PEG

CX

GUDEEN TO YOU, KIMMER

CXI

AH, CHLORIS, SINCE IT MAY NA BE

CXII

O SAW YE MY DEARIE

CXIII

WHA IS THAT AT MY BOWER-DOOR

CXIV

WHAT CAN A YOUNG LASSIE

CXV

THE BONNIE WEE THING

CXVI

THE TITHER MOON

CXVII

AE FOND KISS

CXVIII

LOVELY DAVIES

CXIX

THE WEARY PUND O’ TOW

CXX

NAEBODY

CXXI

O, FOR ANE-AND-TWENTY, TAM!

CXXII

O KENMURE’S ON AND AWA

CXXIII

MY COLLIER LADDIE

CXXIV

NITHSDALE’S WELCOME HAME

CXXV

AS I WAS A-WAND’RING

CXXVI

BESS AND HER SPINNING-WHEEL

CXXVII

O LUVE WILL VENTURE IN

CXXVIII

COUNTRY LASSIE

CXXIX

FAIR ELIZA

CXXX

YE JACOBITES BY NAME

CXXXI

THE BANKS OF DOON

CXXXII

THE BANKS O’ DOON

CXXXIII

WILLIE WASTLE

CXXXIV

LADY MARY ANN

CXXXV

SUCH A PARCEL OF ROGUES IN A NATION

CXXXVI

THE CARLE OF KELLYBURN BRAES

CXXXVII

JOCKEY’S TA’EN THE PARTING KISS

CXXXVIII

LADY ONLIE

CXXXIX

THE CHEVALIER’S LAMENT

CXL

SONG OF DEATH

CXLI

FLOW GENTLY, SWEET AFTON

CXLII

THE SMILING SPRING

CXLIII

THE CARLES OF DYSART

CXLIV

THE GALLANT WEAVER

CXLV

THE BAIRNS GAT OUT

CXLVI

SHE’S FAIR AND FAUSE

CXLVII

THE EXCISEMAN

CXLVIII

THE LOVELY LASS OF INVERNESS

CXLIX

A RED, RED ROSE

CL

LOUIS, WHAT RECK I BY THEE

CLI

HAD I THE WYTE

CLII

COMING THROUGH THE RYE

CLIII

YOUNG JAMIE, PRIDE OF A’ THE PLAIN

CLIV

OUT OVER THE FORTH

CLV

THE LASS OF ECCLEFECHAN

CLVI

THE COOPER O’ CUDDIE

CLVII

SOMEBODY

CLVIII

THE CARDIN’ O’T

CLIX

WHEN JANUAR’ WIND

CLX

SAE FAR AWA

CLXI

I’LL AY CA’ IN BY YON TOWN

CLXII

O, WAT YE WHA’S IN YON TOWN

CLXIII

O MAY, THY MORN

CLXIV

LOVELY POLLY STEWART

CLXV

THE HIGHLAND LADDIE

CLXVI

ANNA, THY CHARMS

CLXVII

CASSILLIS’ BANKS

CLXVIII

TO THEE, LOVED NITH

CLXIX

BANNOCKS O’ BARLEY

CLXX

HEE BALOU

CLXXI

WAE IS MY HEART

CLXXII

HERE’S HIS HEALTH IN WATER

CLXXIII

MY PEGGY’S FACE

CLXXIV

GLOOMY DECEMBER

CLXXV

MY LADY’S GOWN, THERE’S GAIRS UPON’T

CLXXVI

AMANG THE TREES

CLXXVII

THE GOWDEN LOCKS OF ANNA

CLXXVIII

MY AIN KIND DEARIE O

FOOTNOTES:

CLXXIX

TO MARY CAMPBELL

CLXXX

THE WINSOME WEE THING

CLXXXI

BONNIE LESLEY

CLXXXII

HIGHLAND MARY

CLXXXIII

AULD ROB MORRIS

CLXXXIV

DUNCAN GRAY

CLXXXV

O POORTITH CAULD

FOOTNOTES:

CLXXXVI

GALLA WATER

CLXXXVII

LORD GREGORY

CLXXXVIII

MARY MORISON

CLXXXIX

WANDERING WILLIE

CXC

WANDERING WILLIE

CXCI

OPEN THE DOOR TO ME, OH!

FOOTNOTES:

CXCII

JESSIE

CXCIII

THE POOR AND HONEST SODGER

CXCIV

MEG O’ THE MILL

CXCV

BLYTHE HAE I BEEN

CXCVI

LOGAN WATER

FOOTNOTES:

CXCVII

THE RED, RED ROSE

CXCVIII

BONNIE JEAN

CXCIX

PHILLIS THE FAIR

CC

HAD I A CAVE

CCI

BY ALLAN STREAM

CCII

O WHISTLE, AND I’LL COME TO YOU

CCIII

ADOWN WINDING NITH

CCIV

COME, LET ME TAKE THEE

CCV

DAINTY DAVIE

CCVI

BRUCE TO HIS MEN AT BANNOCKBURN

CCVII

BANNOCKBURN

ROBERT BRUCE’S ADDRESS TO HIS ARMY

CCVIII

BEHOLD THE HOUR

CCIX

THOU HAST LEFT ME EVER

CCX

AULD LANG SYNE

CCXI

FAIR JEANY

CCXII

DELUDED SWAIN, THE PLEASURE

CCXIII

NANCY

CCXIV

HUSBAND, HUSBAND

CCXV

WILT THOU BE MY DEARIE

CCXVI

BUT LATELY SEEN

CCXVII

TO MARY

CCXVIII

HERE’S TO THY HEALTH, MY BONNIE LASS

CCXIX

THE FAREWELL

CCXX

O STEER HER UP

CCXXI

O AY MY WIFE SHE DANG ME

CCXXII

OH, WERT THOU IN THE CAULD BLAST

CCXXIII

HERE IS THE GLEN

CCXXIV

ON THE SEAS AND FAR AWAY

CCXXV

CA’ THE YOWES

CCXXVI

SHE SAYS SHE LOVES ME BEST OF A’

CCXXVII

SAW YE MY PHELY

[QUASI DICAT PHILLIS.]

CCXXVIII

HOW LANG AND DREARY IS THE NIGHT

CCXXIX

LET NOT WOMAN E’ER COMPLAIN

CCXXX

THE LOVER’S MORNING SALUTE TO HIS MISTRESS

CCXXXI

CHLORIS

CCXXXII

CHLOE

CCXXXIII

LASSIE WI’ THE LINT-WHITE LOCKS

CCXXXIV

FAREWELL, THOU STREAM

CCXXXV

O PHILLY, HAPPY BE THAT DAY

CCXXXVI

CONTENTED WI’ LITTLE

CCXXXVII

CANST THOU LEAVE ME THUS

CCXXXVIII

MY NANNIE’S AWA

CCXXXIX

O WHA IS SHE THAT LOVES ME

CCXL

CALEDONIA

CCXLI

O LAY THY LOOF IN MINE, LASS

CCXLII

THE FETE CHAMPETRE

CCXLIII

HERE’S A HEALTH

CCXLIV

IS THERE, FOR HONEST POVERTY

CCXLV

CRAIGIE-BURN WOOD

CCXLVI

O LASSIE, ART THOU SLEEPING YET

CCXLVII

O TELL NA ME O’ WIND AND RAIN

CCXLVIII

THE DUMFRIES VOLUNTEERS

CCXLIX

ADDRESS TO THE WOOD-LARK

CCL

ON CHLORIS BEING ILL

CCLI

CALEDONIA

CCLII

’TWAS NA HER BONNIE BLUE EEN

CCLIII

HOW CRUEL ARE THE PARENTS

CCLIV

MARK YONDER POMP

CCLV

THIS IS NO MY AIN LASSIE

CCLVI

NOW SPRING HAS CLAD THE

GROVE IN GREEN

TO MR. CUNNINGHAM

CCLVII

O BONNIE WAS YON ROSY BRIER

CCLVIII

FORLORN, MY LOVE, NO COMFORT NEAR

CCLIX

LAST MAY A BRAW WOOER

CCLX

CHLORIS

CCLXI

THE HIGHLAND WIDOW’S LAMENT

CCLXII

TO GENERAL DUMOURIER

PARODY ON ROBIN ADAIR

CCLXIII

PEG-A-RAMSEY

CCLXIV

THERE WAS A BONNIE LASS

CCLXV

O MALLY’S MEEK, MALLY’S SWEET

CCLXVI

HEY FOR A LASS WI’ A TOCHER

CCLXVII

JESSY

CCLXVIII

FAIREST MAID ON DEVON BANKS

GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE

I

TO WILLIAM BURNESS

FOOTNOTES:

II

TO MR. JOHN MURDOCH,

SCHOOLMASTER, STABLES-INN BUILDINGS, LONDON

FOOTNOTES:

III

TO MR. JAMES BURNESS,

WRITER, MONTROSE.[143]

FOOTNOTES:

IV

TO MISS E

V

TO MISS E

FOOTNOTES:

VI

TO MISS E

VII

TO MISS E

VIII

TO ROBERT RIDDEL, ESQ

OF GLENRIDDEL

FOOTNOTES:

IX

TO MR. JAMES BURNESS,

MONTROSE

X

TO JAMES BURNESS,

MONTROSE

XI

TO MISS——

XII

TO MR. JOHN RICHMOND,

OF EDINBURGH

XIII

TO MR. JOHN KENNEDY,

DUMFRIES HOUSE

FOOTNOTES:

XIV

TO MR. ROBERT MUIR,

KILMARNOCK

XV

TO MR. AIKEN

FOOTNOTES:

XVI

TO MR. M’WHINNIE,

WRITER, AYR

XVII

TO MR. JOHN KENNEDY

XVIII

TO MON. JAMES SMITH,

MAUCHLINE

FOOTNOTES:

XIX

TO MR. JOHN KENNEDY

XX

TO MR. DAVID BRICE

XXI

TO MR. ROBERT AIKEN

XXII

TO JOHN RICHMOND,

EDINBURGH

XXIII

TO JOHN BALLANTYNE,

OF AYR

XXIV

TO MR. DAVID BRICE

SHOEMAKER, GLASGOW

XXV

TO MR. JOHN RICHMOND

XXVI

TO MR. ROBERT MUIR,

KILMARNOCK

XXVII

TO MRS. DUNLOP,

OF DUNLOP

FOOTNOTES:

XXVIII

TO MR. JOHN KENNEDY

XXIX

TO MR. JAMES BURNESS,

MONTROSE

XXX

TO MISS ALEXANDER

XXXI

TO MRS. STEWART,

OF STAIR AND AFTON

FOOTNOTES:

XXXII

IN THE NAME OF THE NINE. AMEN

FOOTNOTES:

XXXIII

TO MR. ROBERT MUIR

XXXIV

TO DR. MACKENZIE,

MAUCHLINE;

XXXV

TO GAVIN HAMILTON, ESQ.,

MAUCHLINE

XXXVI

TO JOHN BALLANTYNE, ESQ.,

BANKER, AYR

FOOTNOTES:

XXXVII

TO MR. ROBERT MUIR

XXXVIII

TO MR. WILLIAM CHALMERS,

WRITER, AYR

XXXIX

TO THE EARL OF EGLINTOUN

XL

TO MR. GAVIN HAMILTON

XLI

TO JOHN BALLANTYNE, ESQ

FOOTNOTES:

XLII

TO JOHN BALLANTYNE

FOOTNOTES:

XLIII

TO MRS. DUNLOP

XLIV

TO DR. MOORE

XLV

TO THE REV. G. LAURIE,

NEWMILLS, NEAR KILMARNOCK

XLVI

TO DR. MOORE

XLVII

TO JOHN BALLANTYNE, ESQ

XLVIII

TO THE EARL OF GLENCAIRN

XLIX

TO THE EARL OF BUCHAN

FOOTNOTES:

L

TO MR. JAMES CANDLISH

LI

TO——

LII

TO MRS. DUNLOP

FOOTNOTES:

LIII

TO MRS. DUNLOP

FOOTNOTES:

LIV

TO MR. SIBBALD,

BOOKSELLER IN EDINBURGH

LV

TO DR. MOORE

LVI

TO MRS. DUNLOP

LVII

TO THE REV. DR. HUGH BLAIR

FOOTNOTES:

LVIII

TO THE EARL OF GLENCAIRN

LIX

TO MR. WILLIAM DUNBAR

LX

TO JAMES JOHNSON

LXI

TO WILLIAM CREECH, ESQ

Edinburgh

FOOTNOTES:

LXII

TO MR. PATISON,

Bookseller, Paisley

LXIII

TO W. NICOL, ESQ.,

Master of the High School, Edinburgh

LXIV

TO MR. JAMES SMITH,

at Miller and Smith’s Office, Linlithgow

LXV

TO WILLIAM NICOL, ESQ

LXVI

TO MR. JAMES CANDLISH

FOOTNOTES:

LXVII

TO ROBERT AINSLIE, ESQ

LXVIII

TO WILLIAM NICOL, ESQ

LXIX

TO WILLIAM CRUIKSHANK, ESQ

ST. JAMES’S SQUARE, EDINBURGH

LXX

TO MR. JAMES SMITH

Linlithgow

LXXI

TO MR. JOHN RICHMOND

LXXII

TO ROBERT AINSLIE, ESQ

LXXIII

TO ROBERT AINSLIE, ESQ

LXXIV

TO DR. MOORE

FOOTNOTES:

LXXV

TO ROBERT AINSLIE, ESQ.,

BERRYWELL DUNSE

LXXVI

TO MR. ROBERT MUIR

LXXVII

TO GAVIN HAMILTON, ESQ

LXXVIII

TO MR. WALKER,

BLAIR OF ATHOLE

FOOTNOTES:

LXXIX

TO MR. GILBERT BURNS

LXXX

TO MISS MARGARET CHALMERS

(NOW MRS. HAY.)

FOOTNOTES:

LXXXI

TO MISS MARGARET CHALMERS

LXXXII

TO JAMES HOY, ESQ

GORDON CASTLE

LXXXIII

TO REV. JOHN SKINNER

LXXXIV

TO JAMES HOY, ESQ

AT GORDON CASTLE, FOCHABERS

LXXXV

TO MR. ROBERT AINSLIE,

EDINBURGH

LXXXVI

TO THE EARL OF GLENCAIRN

LXXXVII

TO JAMES DALRYMPLE, ESQ

ORANGEFIELD

LXXXVIII

TO CHARLES HAY. ESQ.,

ADVOCATE

LXXXIX

TO MISS M——N

XC

TO MISS CHALMERS

XCI

TO MISS CHALMERS

XCII

TO MISS CHALMERS

XCIII

TO SIR JOHN WHITEFOORD

XCIV

TO MISS WILLIAMS,

ON READING HER POEM OF THE SLAVE-TRADE

XCV

TO MR. RICHARD BROWN,

IRVINE

FOOTNOTES:

XCVI

TO GAVIN HAMILTON

XCVII

TO MISS CHALMERS

XCVIII

TO MRS. DUNLOP

XCIX

TO MRS. DUNLOP

C

TO THE REV. JOHN SKINNER

CI

TO RICHARD BROWN

CII

TO MRS. ROSE, OF KILRAVOCK

FOOTNOTES:

CIII

TO RICHARD BROWN

FOOTNOTES:

CIV

TO MR. WILLIAM CRUIKSHANK

CV

TO ROBERT AINSLIE, ESQ

CVI

TO RICHARD BROWN

CVII

TO MR. MUIR

FOOTNOTES:

CVIII

TO MRS. DUNLOP

CIX

TO MISS CHALMERS

CX

TO RICHARD BROWN

CXI

TO MR. ROBERT CLEGHORN

CXII

TO MR. WILLIAM DUNBAR,

EDINBURGH

CXIII

TO MISS CHALMERS

CXIV

TO MISS CHALMERS

CXV

TO MISS CHALMERS

CXVI

TO MRS. DUNLOP

CXVII

TO MR. JAMES SMITH,

Avon Printfield, Linlithgow

CXVIII

TO PROFESSOR DUGALD STEWART

CXIX

TO MRS. DUNLOP

CXX

TO MR. ROBERT AINSLIE

CXXI

TO MRS. DUNLOP

CXXII

TO MRS. DUNLOP,

At Mr. Dunlop’s, Haddington

CXXIII

TO ROBERT AINSLIE, ESQ

CXXIV

TO ROBERT AINSLIE, ESQ

CXXV

TO ROBERT AINSLIE, ESQ

CXXVI

TO MR. GEORGE LOCKHART,

Merchant, Glasgow

CXXVII

TO MR. PETER HILL

FOOTNOTES:

CXXVIII

TO ROBERT GRAHAM, ESQ.,

of Fintray

CXXIX

TO WILLIAM CRUIKSHANK

CXXX

TO MRS. DUNLOP

FOOTNOTES:

CXXXI

TO MRS. DUNLOP

CXXXII

TO MRS. DUNLOP

FOOTNOTES:

CXXXIII

TO MR. BEUGO,

Engraver, Edinburgh

CXXXIV

TO MISS CHALMERS,

Edinburgh

FOOTNOTES:

CXXXV

TO MR. MORISON,

Mauchline

CXXXVI

TO MRS. DUNLOP,

of Dunlop

FOOTNOTES:

CXXXVII

TO MR. PETER HILL

CXXXVIII

TO THE EDITOR OF “THE STAR.”

CXXXIX

TO MRS. DUNLOP,

At Moreham Mains

FOOTNOTES:

CXL

TO MR. JAMES JOHNSON,

Engraver

CXLI

TO DR. BLACKLOCK

CXLII

TO MRS. DUNLOP

FOOTNOTES:

CXLIII

TO MISS DAVIES

CXLIV

TO MR. JOHN TENNANT

CXLV

TO MRS. DUNLOP

CXLVI

TO DR. MOORE

CXLVII

TO MR. ROBERT AINSLIE

CXLVIII

TO PROFESSOR DUGALD STEWART

CXLIX

TO BISHOP GEDDES

CL

TO MR. JAMES BURNESS

CLI

TO MRS. DUNLOP

CLII

TO THE REV. PETER CARFRAE

CLIII

TO DR. MOORE

CLIV

TO MR. WILLIAM BURNS

CLV

TO MR. HILL

CLVI

TO MRS. DUNLOP

CLVII

TO MR. WILLIAM BURNS,

SADLER, CARE OF MR. WRIGHT, CARRIER, LONGTOWN

CLVIII

TO MRS. M’MURDO,

DRUMLANRIG

CLIX

TO MR. CUNNINGHAM

CLX

TO MR. SAMUEL BROWN

CLXI

TO RICHARD BROWN

CLXII

TO MR. JAMES HAMILTON

CLXIII

TO WILLIAM CREECH, ESQ

CLXIV

TO MR. M’AULEY

CLXV

TO MR. ROBERT AINSLIE

CLXVI

TO MR. M’MURDO

CLXVII

TO MRS. DUNLOP

CLXVIII

TO MR. ——

CLXIX

TO MISS WILLIAMS

CLXX

TO MR. JOHN LOGAN

CLXXI

TO MRS. DUNLOP

CLXXII

TO CAPTAIN RIDDEL,

Carse

CLXXIII

TO CAPTAIN RIDDEL

CLXXIV

TO MR. ROBERT AINSLIE

CLXXV

TO MR. RICHARD BROWN

CLXXVI

TO R. GRAHAM, ESQ

CLXXVII

TO MRS. DUNLOP

FOOTNOTES:

CLXXVIII

TO LADY W[INIFRED] M[AXWELL] CONSTABLE

CLXXIX

TO PROVOST MAXWELL,

OF LOCHMABEN

CLXXX

TO SIR JOHN SINCLAIR

CLXXXI

TO CHARLES SHARPE, ESQ.,

OF HODDAM

CLXXXII

TO MR. GILBERT BURNS

CLXXXIII

TO MR. SUTHERLAND,

PLAYER. ENCLOSING A PROLOGUE

CLXXXIV

TO WILLIAM DUNBAR, W.S

CLXXXV

TO MRS. DUNLOP

FOOTNOTES:

CLXXXVI

TO MR. PETER HILL,

BOOKSELLER, EDINBURGH

CLXXXVII

TO MR. W. NICOL

CLXXXVIII

TO MR. CUNNINGHAM

FOOTNOTES:

CLXXXIX

TO MR. PETER HILL

CXC

TO MRS. DUNLOP

CXCI

TO COLLECTOR MITCHELL

CXCII

TO DR. MOORE

CXCIII

TO MR. MURDOCH,

TEACHER OF FRENCH, LONDON

CXCIV

TO MR. M’MURDO

CXCV

TO MRS. DUNLOP

CXCVI

TO MR. CUNNINGHAM

CXCVII

TO DR. ANDERSON

CXCVIII

TO WILLIAM TYTLER, ESQ.,

OF WOODHOUSELEE

CXCIX

TO CRAUFORD TAIT, ESQ.,

EDINBURGH

CC

TO——

CCI

TO MRS. DUNLOP

CCII

TO LADY W. M. CONSTABLE

CCIII

TO WILLIAM DUNBAR, W.S

CCIV

TO MR. PETER HILL

CCV

TO MR. CUNNINGHAM

ELEGY. ON THE LATE MISS BURNET, OF MONBODDO

CCVI

TO A.F. TYTLER, ESQ

CCVII

TO MRS. DUNLOP

CCVIII

TO THE REV. ARCH. ALISON

FOOTNOTES:

CCIX

TO DR. MOORE

CCX

TO MR. CUNNINGHAM

CCXI

TO MR. ALEXANDER DALZEL,

FACTOR, FINDLAYSTON

CCXII

TO MRS. GRAHAM,

OF FINTRAY

CCXIII

TO MRS. GRAHAM,

OF FINTRAY

CCXIV

TO THE REV. G. BAIRD

CCXV

TO MRS. DUNLOP

CCXVI

TO——

CCXVII

TO——

CCXVIII

TO MR. CUNNINGHAM

CCXIX

TO THE EARL OF BUCHAN

CCXX

TO MR. THOMAS SLOAN

CCXXI

TO LADY E. CUNNINGHAM

CCXXII

TO MR. AINSLIE

CCXXIII

TO COL. FULLARTON

OF FULLARTON

CCXXIV

TO MISS DAVIES

CCXXV

TO MRS. DUNLOP

CCXXVI

TO MRS. DUNLOP

CCXXVII

TO MR. WILLIAM SMELLIE,

PRINTER

CCXXVIII

TO MR. W. NICOL

CCXXIX

TO FRANCIS GROSE, ESQ., F.S.A

CCXXX

TO FRANCIS GROSE, ESQ., F.S.A

CCXXXI

TO MR. S. CLARKE,

EDINBURGH

CCXXXII

TO MRS. DUNLOP

CCXXXIII

TO MR. CUNNINGHAM

CCXXXIV

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCXXXV

TO MRS. DUNLOP

CCXXXVI

TO MRS. DUNLOP

CCXXXVII

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCXXXVIII

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCXXXIX

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCXL

TO MR. THOMSON

CCXLI

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCXLII

TO MRS. DUNLOP

CCXLIII

TO R. GRAHAM, ESQ.,

FINTRAY

CCXLIV

TO MRS. DUNLOP

CCXLV

TO MR. THOMSON

CCXLVI

TO MR. THOMSON

CCXLVII

TO MR. CUNNINGHAM

CCXLVIII

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCXLIX

TO MR. THOMSON

CCL

TO MISS BENSON

CCLI

TO PATRICK MILLER, ESQ.,

OF DALSWINTON

CCLII

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCLIII

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCLIV

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCLV

TO JOHN FRANCIS ERSKINE, ESQ.,

OF M A R

CCLVI

TO ROBERT AINSLIE, ESQ

CCLVII

TO MISS KENNEDY

CCLVIII

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCLIX

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCLX

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCLXI

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCLXII

TO MR. THOMSON

CCLXIII

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCLXIV

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCLXV

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCLXVI

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCLXVII

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCLXVIII

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCLXIX

TO MISS CRAIK

CCLXX

TO LADY GLENCAIRN

CCLXXI

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCLXXII

TO MR. THOMSON

CCLXXIII

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCLXXIV

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCLXXV

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCLXXVI

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCLXXVII

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCLXXVIII

TO JOHN M’MURDO, ESQ.,

WITH A PARCEL

FOOTNOTES:

CCLXXIX

TO JOHN M’MURDO, ESQ.,

DRUMLANRIG

CCLXXX

TO CAPTAIN——

CCLXXXI

TO MRS. RIDDEL,

CCLXXXII

TO A LADY

IN FAVOUR OF A PLAYER’S BENEFIT

CCLXXXIII

TO THE EARL OF BUCHAN,

With a Copy of Bruce’s Address to his Troops at Bannockburn

CCLXXXIV

TO CAPTAIN MILLER,

DALSWINTON

CCLXXXV

TO MRS. RIDDEL

CCLXXXVI

TO MRS. RIDDEL

CCLXXXVII

TO MRS. RIDDEL

CCLXXXVIII

TO MRS. RIDDEL

CCLXXXIX

TO MRS. RIDDEL

CCXC

TO JOHN SYME, ESQ

CCXCI

TO MISS——

CCXCII

TO MR. CUNNINGHAM

CCXCIII

TO THE EARL OF GLENCAIRN

CCXCIV

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCXCV

TO DAVID M’CULLOCH, ESQ

CCXCVI

TO MRS. DUNLOP

CCXCVII

TO MR. JAMES JOHNSON

CCXCVIII

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCXCIX

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCC

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCCI

TO MR. THOMSON

TO DR. MAXWELL, ON MISS JESSIE STAIG’S RECOVERY

FOOTNOTES:

CCCII

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCCIII

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCCIV

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCCV

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCCVI

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCCVII

TO PETER MILLER, JUN., ESQ.,

OF DALSWINTON

CCCVIII

TO MR. SAMUEL CLARKE, JUN.,

DUMFRIES

CCCIX

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCCX

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCCXI

TO MR. THOMSON

CCCXII

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCCXIII

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCCXIV

TO MR. THOMSON

CCCXV

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCCXVI

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCCXVII

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCCXVIII

TO MRS. RIDDEL

CCCXIX

TO MRS. RIDDEL

CCCXX

TO MISS LOUISA FONTENELLE

CCCXXI

TO MRS. DUNLOP

ADDRESS, SPOKEN BY MISS FONTENELLE ON HER BENEFIT-NIGHT, DEC. 4, 1795, AT THE THEATRE, DUMFRIES

CCCXXII

TO MR. ALEXANDER FINDLATER,

SUPERVISOR OF EXCISE, DUMFRIES

CCCXXIII

TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE

CCCXXIV

TO MR. HERON,

OF HERON

CCCXXV

TO MRS. DUNLOP,

IN LONDON

FOOTNOTES:

CCCXXVI

ADDRESS OF THE SCOTCH DISTILLERS. TO THE RIGHT HON. WILLIAM PITT

CCCXXVII

TO THE HON. PROVOST, BAILIES, AND

TOWN COUNCIL OF DUMFRIES

CCCXXVIII

TO MRS. RIDDEL

CCCXXIX

TO MRS. DUNLOP

CCCXXX

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCCXXXI

TO MR. THOMSON

CCCXXXII

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCCXXXIII

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCCXXXIV

TO MRS. RIDDEL,

CCCXXXV

TO MR. CLARKE,

SCHOOLMASTER, FORFAR

CCCXXXVI

TO MR. JAMES JOHNSON,

EDINBURGH

CCCXXXVII

TO MR. CUNNINGHAM

CCCXXXVIII

TO MR. GILBERT BURNS

CCCXXXIX

TO MR. JAMES ARMOUR,

MASON, MAUCHLINE

CCCXL

TO MRS. BURNS

CCCXLI

TO MRS. DUNLOP

CCCXLII

TO MR. THOMSON

FOOTNOTES:

CCCXLIII

TO MR. JAMES BURNESS,

WRITER, MONTROSE

CCCXLIV

TO JAMES GRACIE, ESQ

REMARKS

ON. SCOTTISH SONGS AND BALLADS

THE HIGHLAND QUEEN

BESS THE GAWKIE

OH, OPEN THE DOOR, LORD GREGORY

THE BANKS OF THE TWEED

THE BEDS OF SWEET ROSES

ROSLIN CASTLE

SAW YE JOHNNIE CUMMIN? QUO’ SHE

CLOUT THE CALDRON

SAW YE MY PEGGY

THE FLOWERS OF EDINBURGH

JAMIE GAY

MY DEAR JOCKIE

FYE, GAE RUB HER O’ER WI’ STRAE

THE LASS O’ LIVISTON

THE LAST TIME I CAME O’ER THE MOOR

JOCKIE’S GRAY BREEKS

THE HAPPY MARRIAGE

THE LASS OF PATIE’S MILL

THE TURNIMSPIKE

HIGHLAND LADDIE

THE GENTLE SWAIN

HE STOLE MY TENDER HEART AWAY

FAIREST OF THE FAIR

THE BLAITHRIE O’T

MAY EVE, OR KATE OF ABERDEEN

TWEED SIDE

THE POSY

MARY’S DREAM

THE MAID THAT TENDS THE GOATS

BY MR. DUDGEON

I WISH MY LOVE WERE IN A MIRE

ALLAN WATER

THERE’S NAE LUCK ABOUT THE HOUSE

TARRY WOO

GRAMACHREE

THE COLLIER’S BONNIE LASSIE

MY AIN KIND DEARIE-O

MARY SCOTT, THE FLOWER OF YARROW

DOWN THE BURN, DAVIE

BLINK O’ER THE BURN, SWEET BETTIE

THE BLITHSOME BRIDAL

JOHN HAY’S BONNIE LASSIE

THE BONIE BRUCKET LASSIE

SAE MERRY AS WE TWA HA’E BEEN

THE BANKS OF FORTH

THE BUSH ABOON TRAQUAIR

CROMLET’S LILT

MY DEARIE, IF THOU DIE

SHE ROSE AND LOOT ME IN

GO TO THE EWE-BUGHTS, MARION

LEWIS GORDON

O HONE A RIE

I’LL NEVER LEAVE THEE

CORN RIGS ARE BONIE

THE MUCKING OF GEORDIE’S BYRE

BIDE YE YET

WAUKIN O’ THE FAULD

TRANENT-MUIR

TO THE WEAVERS GIN YE GO

POLWARTH ON THE GREEN

STREPHON AND LYDIA

I’M O’ER YOUNG TO MARRY YET

M’PHERSON’S FAREWELL

MY JO, JANET

THE SHEPHERD’S COMPLAINT

THE BIRKS OF ABERFELDY

THE HIGHLAND LASSIE O

FIFE, AND A’ THE LANDS ABOUT IT

WERE NA MY HEART LIGHT I WAD DIE

THE YOUNG MAN’S DREAM

STRATHALLAN’S LAMENT

UP IN THE MORNING EARLY

THE TEARS OF SCOTLAND

WHAT WILL I DO GIN MY HOGGIE DIE

I DREAM’D I LAY WHERE FLOWERS WERE SPRINGING

AH! THE POOR SHEPHERD’S MOURNFUL FATE

THE BANKS OF THE DEVON

MILL, MILL O

WE RAN AND THEY RAN

WALY, WALY

DUNCAN GRAY

DUMBARTON DRUMS

CAULD KAIL IN ABERDEEN

FOR LAKE OF GOLD

HERE’S A HEALTH TO MY TRUE LOVE, &c

HEY TUTTI TAITI

RAVING WINDS AROUND HER BLOWING

TAK YOUR AULD CLOAK ABOUT YE

YE GODS, WAS STREPHON’S PICTURE BLEST?

SINCE ROBB’D OF ALL THAT CHARM’D MY VIEWS

YOUNG DAMON

KIRK WAD LET ME BE

MUSING ON THE ROARING OCEAN

BLYTHE WAS SHE

JOHNNIE FAA, OR THE GYPSIE LADDIE

TO DAUNTON ME

THE BONNIE LASS MADE THE BED TO ME

ABSENCE

I HAD A HORSE AND I HAD NAE MAIR

UP AND WARN A’ WILLIE

A ROSE-BUD BY MY EARLY WALK

AULD ROB MORRIS

RATTLIN, ROARIN WILLIE

WHERE BRAVING ANGRY WINTER STORMS

TIBBIE, I HAE SEEN THE DAY

NANCY’S GHOST

TUNE YOUR FIDDLES, ETC

GILL MORICE

TIBBIE DUNBAR

WHEN I UPON THY BOSOM LEAN

MY HARRY WAS A GALLANT GAY

THE HIGHLAND CHARACTER

LEADER-HAUGHS AND YARROW

THE TAILOR FELL THRO’ THE BED, THIMBLE AN’ A’

BEWARE O’ BONNIE ANN

THIS IS NO MINE AIN HOUSE

LADDIE, LIE NEAR ME

THE GARDENER AND HIS PAIDLE

THE DAY RETURNS, MY BOSOM BURNS

THE GABERLUNZIE MAN

MY BONNIE MARY

THE BLACK EAGLE

JAMIE, COME TRY ME

THE LAZY MIST

JOHNIE COPE

I LOVE MY JEAN

CEASE, CEASE, MY DEAR FRIEND, TO EXPLORE

AULD ROBIN GRAY

DONALD AND FLORA

O WERE I ON PARNASSUS’ HILL

THE CAPTIVE ROBIN

THERE’S A YOUTH IN THIS CITY

MY HEART’S IN THE HIGHLANDS

CA’ THE EWES AND THE KNOWES

THE BRIDAL O’T

TODLEN HAME

THE BRAES O’ BALLOCHMYLE

THE RANTIN’ DOG, THE DADDIE O’T

THE SHEPHERD’S PREFERENCE

THE BONIE BANKS OF AYR

JOHN O’ BADENYON

A WAUKRIFE MINNIE

TULLOCHGORUM

FOR A’ THAT AND A’ THAT

AULD LANG SYNE

WILLIE BREW’D A PECK O’ MAUT

KILLIECRANKIE

THE EWIE WI’ THE CROOKED HORN

CRAIGIE-BURN WOOD

FRAE THE FRIENDS AND LAND I LOVE

HUGHIE GRAHAM

A SOUTHLAND JENNY

MY TOCHER’S THE JEWEL

THEN, GUID WIFE, COUNT THE LAWIN’

THERE’LL NEVER BE PEACE TILL JAMIE COMES HAME

I DO CONFESS THOU ART SAE FAIR

THE SODGER LADDIE

WHERE WAD BONNIE ANNIE LIE

GALLOWAY TAM

AS I CAM DOWN BY YON CASTLE WA

LORD RONALD MY SON

O’ER THE MOOR AMANG THE HEATHER

TO THE ROSE-BUD

YON WILD MOSSY MOUNTAINS

IT IS NA, JEAN, THY BONNIE FACE

EPPIE M’NAB

WHA IS THAT AT MY BOWER DOOR

THOU ART GANE AWA

THE TEARS I SHED MUST EVER FALL

THE BONIE WEE THING

THE TITHER MORN

A MOTHER’S LAMENT FOR THE DEATH OF HER SON

DAINTIE DAVIE

BOB O’ DUMBLANE

FOOTNOTES:

THE BORDER TOUR

FOOTNOTES:

THE HIGHLAND TOUR

FOOTNOTES:

THE POET’S ASSIGNMENT OF HIS WORKS

GLOSSARY

THE END

Отрывок из книги

Allan Cunningham

Poems, Songs, and Correspondence

.....

CCXXXIV.

FAREWELL, THOU STREAM.

.....

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