The Poems and Songs of Robert Burns: Text.-v.3. CommentaryClarendon P., 1968 |
Բովանդակություն
Lochlie and Mount Oliphant I | 1 |
O once I lovd | 3 |
Song composed in August | 4 |
REFERENCES AND ABBREVIATIONS page 995 | 5 |
dreamd I lay c | 6 |
Song | 7 |
Song page 754 | 8 |
A Penitential thought in the hour of Remorse | 9 |
Verses intended to be written below a noble Earls picture | 312 |
Song | 313 |
Edinburgh Border Tour Highland Tours | 317 |
To Miss L | 319 |
There was a lad | 320 |
Elegy on the Death of Robert Ruisseaux | 321 |
Epitaph Here lies Robert Fergusson Poet | 322 |
On Fergusson | 323 |
Song II | 11 |
A Fragment | 13 |
Song | 15 |
Winter A Dirge | 16 |
Song | 17 |
To Ruin | 19 |
A Prayer in the Prospect of Death | 20 |
Stanzas on the same Occasion | 21 |
A Prayer Under the Pressure of violent Anguish | 22 |
Though fickle Fortune has deceivd me | 23 |
Extempore | 24 |
The First Six Verses of the Ninetieth Psalm | 25 |
Song | 26 |
Fragment | 28 |
John Barleycorn A Ballad | 29 |
The Death and Dying Words of Poor Mailie | 32 |
Poor Mailies Elegy | 34 |
Remorse | 37 |
Song | 38 |
On Ja Grieve Laird of Boghead Tarbolton | 39 |
28A On an Innkeeper in Tarbolton | 40 |
Epitaph on Wm Muir in Tarbolton Miln | 47 |
Killiecrankie 541 | 49 |
It was a for our rightfu king Page 876 | 50 |
The Ronalds of the Bennals | 54 |
The Campbells are comin 542 | 57 |
APPENDIX 917 | 63 |
The Holy Tulzie | 70 |
Epitaph on Holy Willie | 78 |
On Tam the Chapman | 84 |
To W Sn Ochiltree | 93 |
A Poets Welcome to his lovebegotten Daughter | 99 |
Epistle to John Goldie in Kilmarnock page | 114 |
Man was Made to Mourn A Dirge | 116 |
A Song On Miss P K | 119 |
The Braes o Ballochmyle | 121 |
Third Epistle to J Lapraik | 122 |
To the Rev John MMath | 124 |
To a Mouse On turning her up in her Nest | 127 |
The Holy Fair | 128 |
79 | 131 |
The Twa Dogs A Tale | 137 |
The Cotters Saturday Night | 145 |
Halloween | 152 |
Epitaph Extempore On a person nicknamed the Marquis 824 | 156 |
The other night 927 | 160 |
The Mauchline Wedding | 163 |
The Auld Farmers Newyearmorning Salutation to his Auld Mare Maggie | 165 |
Address to the Deil | 168 |
Scotch Drink | 173 |
Brose and Butter | 177 |
To J S | 178 |
The rantin dog the Daddie ot | 184 |
The Authors Earnest Cry and Prayer to the Scotch Representa tives in the House of Commons | 185 |
84 | 187 |
Sketch | 191 |
My Collier laddie page 630 | 192 |
To a Louse On Seeing one on a Ladys Bonnet at Church | 193 |
Love and LibertyA Cantata | 195 |
Johnie Blunt 633 | 196 |
Hey Ca thro 650 | 198 |
The Wrens Nest 834 | 200 |
Epigrams on Lord Galloway 696 | 206 |
Mossgiel and Edinburgh | 211 |
The Ordination | 213 |
The Inventory | 217 |
To Mr John Kennedy | 220 |
Adam Armours Prayer | 221 |
89 | 223 |
O Fare ye weel my auld Wife 918 | 224 |
Letter to J s Tt Glncr | 225 |
To Mrs C | 227 |
To a MountainDaisy On turning one down with the Plough | 228 |
93 | 230 |
Despondency an Ode | 232 |
A Mothers Lament for the loss of her only | 233 |
Jeremiah 15th Ch 10 V | 234 |
Epitaph on a Henpecked Country Squire page | 235 |
99 | 236 |
On a Scotch Bard Gone to the West Indies | 238 |
Second Epistle to Davie | 240 |
To Mr Gavin Hamilton Mauchline | 241 |
The Vision Duan First | 243 |
A Bards Epitaph | 247 |
Epistle to a Young Friend | 248 |
Lines written on a Banknote | 251 |
Highland Lassie O | 252 |
Address of Beelzebub | 254 |
Libel Summons | 256 |
Epitaph on John Dove Innkeeper Mauchline | 263 |
On Willie Chalmers | 264 |
A Dream On reading in the public papers the Laureates Ode | 265 |
To Dr John Mackenzie | 270 |
The Farewell | 272 |
Tam Samsons Elegy | 273 |
To John Kennedy | 276 |
The Brigs of Ayr a Poem | 280 |
Wrote on the blank leaf of a copy of my first Edition which I sent to an old Sweetheart | 290 |
Song | 291 |
The Northern Lass | 293 |
A Fragment | 294 |
The Calf | 295 |
Natures Law | 296 |
Extempore Verses on Dining with Lord Daer | 297 |
The Sons of old Killie | 299 |
Epistle to Capt Will Logan at Park | 300 |
A Winter Night | 303 |
Extempore Reply to an Invitation | 306 |
The Night was still | 307 |
Rusticitys ungainly Form | 308 |
To a Haggis | 310 |
E on his translation of Martial | 324 |
To Miss Isabella Macleod | 328 |
McAdam of Craigengillan | 329 |
Prologue Spoken by Mr Woods on his Benefit night | 330 |
Tytler of Woodhouselee | 332 |
To Miss Ainslie in Church | 333 |
To William Creech | 334 |
To Symon Gray | 336 |
To Renton of Lamerton | 337 |
Bonie Dundee | 338 |
At Roslin Inn | 339 |
Epigram | 340 |
To Miss Ferrier | 342 |
On reading in a Newspaper the Death of JML Esq | 343 |
Yon wild mossy mountains | 345 |
My Harry was a Gallant gay | 346 |
Verses Written on a window of the Inn at Carron | 348 |
On a Schoolmaster in Cleish Parish Fifeshire | 349 |
Written with a Pencil over the Chimneypiece in the Parlour of the Inn at Kenmore Taymouth | 351 |
The birks of Aberfeldey Composed on the spot | 352 |
Amang the trees | 354 |
The Humble Petition of Bruar Water to the Noble Duke of Athole | 355 |
A Verse composed by Burns to the Master of the house | 358 |
Castle Gordon | 359 |
The young Highland Rover | 360 |
Theniel Menzies bony Mary | 361 |
Lady Onlie | 362 |
On scaring some WaterFowl in LochTurit | 364 |
My Peggys face | 365 |
Where braving angry Winters storms | 366 |
The banks of the Devon | 368 |
Epitaph for William Nicol | 369 |
On the death of the late Lord President Dundas | 370 |
Answer to Clarinda | 372 |
Scots Ballad | 374 |
A Birthday Ode | 375 |
Hunting Song | 377 |
On Johnsons Opinion of Hampden | 378 |
Edinburgh and Ellisland | 379 |
Song | 381 |
An Extemporaneous Effusion on being appointed to the Excise | 382 |
Im oer young to Marry Yet | 384 |
McPhersons Farewell | 385 |
Stay my Charmer can you leave me? | 386 |
What will I do gin my Hoggie die page | 387 |
Jumpin John | 388 |
Up in the Morning Early | 389 |
Dusty Miller | 390 |
Duncan Davison | 391 |
Where Helen Lies | 392 |
Duncan Gray | 393 |
The Ploughman | 394 |
Hey tuti tatey | 395 |
Raving winds around her blowing | 396 |
Musing on the roaring Ocean | 397 |
To daunton me | 398 |
Interpolation | 399 |
Oer the water to Charlie | 400 |
Up and warn a Willie | 401 |
The Rosebud | 403 |
Revision for Clarinda | 405 |
An Ill kiss thee yet yet | 406 |
Rattlin roarin Willie | 407 |
Clarinda | 408 |
The Winter it is Past | 409 |
To Clarinda | 410 |
Song | 411 |
Epitaph on R Muir | 412 |
Written in Friars Carse Hermitage on the banks of Nith | 414 |
Altered from the foregoing | 415 |
There was twa Wives 595 | 416 |
The Fête Champetre | 417 |
To Alexander Cunningham | 419 |
O Mallys meek Mallys sweet | 420 |
love my Jean | 421 |
O were I on Parnassus Hill | 422 |
The Banks of Nith | 424 |
To Rob Graham of Fintry Esq with a request for an Excise Division | 425 |
The seventh of November | 429 |
The blueeyed Lassie | 430 |
811843 | 432 |
To the beautiful Miss Eliza Jn | 436 |
To Capt G on being asked why I was not to be of the party at Symes page 719 | 437 |
Impromptu on Mrs W Riddells Birthday 720 | 439 |
Night 721 | 441 |
Dumfries 725 | 445 |
To M John Taylor | 448 |
To Miss Graham of Fintray 727 | 449 |
Elegy on the Year 1788 | 454 |
To William Stewart | 460 |
Heres a Health to them thats awa 662 | 462 |
Dumfries 673 | 465 |
A new Psalm for the Chapel of Kilmarnock | 466 |
Whall mw me now 903 | 467 |
To M Graham of Fintry On being appointed to | 475 |
Grace after Meat page | 476 |
The Five CarlinsA Ballad | 478 |
The Laddies by the Banks o Nith | 482 |
To Miss C a very young Lady | 483 |
The Whistle A Ballad | 484 |
272A Answer to an Invitation | 488 |
From Dr Blacklock To Dr Blacklock | 489 |
Song On Chloris being ill 774 | 490 |
A Song | 492 |
On the Late Captain Groses Peregrinations thro Scotland col lecting the Antiquities of that Kingdom | 494 |
Written under the picture of the celebrated Miss Burns | 496 |
Prologue | 498 |
Nithsdales welcome hame | 500 |
Green Sleeves | 501 |
To Alexander Findlater | 502 |