The Complete Works of Robert Burns: Containing his Poems, Songs, and Correspondence
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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
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CCXXXIV.
FAREWELL, THOU STREAM.
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