The poems and songs of Robert Burns, with introduction, notes, and glossary.
(Book)
Uniform Title
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Published
New York : P.F. Collier & Son Corporation, [1937].
Physical Desc
574 pages, 1 unnumbered leaf of plates : illustration ; 21 cm.
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Checked Out
Copies
| Location | Call Number | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Bedford - Adult | 821.6/Burns, Robert | Checked Out |
More Details
Published
New York : P.F. Collier & Son Corporation, [1937].
Format
Book
Language
English
Notes
General Note
"The five-foot shelf of books."
Subjects
LC Subjects
Table of Contents
1773-1779. Handsom Nell
O Tibbie, I hae seen the day
I deam'd I lay
In the character of a runied farmer
Tragic fragment
all villain as I am
The tarbolton lasses
Ah, woe is me, my mother der
Song
Montgomerie's Peggy
The ploughman's life.
1780. The Ronalds of the bennals
Here's to thy health, my bonie lass
The lass of Sessnock Banks
Bonie Peggy Alison
Mary Morison.
1781. Winter:a dirge
A prayer, under the pressure of violent anguish
Paraphrase of the first psalm
The first six verses of the ninetieth psalm versified
A prayer, in the prospect of death
Stanzas, on the same occasion.
1782. Fickle forturne: a gragment
Raging fortune: a fragment
I'll go and be a sodger
No churchman am I
My father was a farmer: a ballad
John Barleycorn: a ballad.
1783. The death and dying words of poor Mailie
Poor Mailie's elegy
The rigs o' barley
Composd in August
My Nanie, o
Green grow the rashes
"Indeed will I," quo' Findlay.
1784. Remorse: a fragment
Epitaph on William Hood, senior
Epitaph on James Grieve
Epitaph on William Muir
Epitaph on my ever honoured father
Ballad on the american war
Reply to an announcement by J. Rankine
Epistle to John Rankine
A poet's welcome to his love-begotten daughter
O leave novels
The mauchline lady: a fragment
The belles of mauchline
Epitaph on a noisy polemic
Epitaph on a henpecked squire
On the said occasion
Another on the said occcasion
On tam the chapman
Epitaph on John Rankine
Lines on the author's death
Man was made to mourn: A dirge
The twa herds;or, the holy tulyie.
1785. Opistle to Davie, a brother poet
Holy Willie's prayer
Epitaph on Holy Willie
Death and Dr. Hornbook
Epistle to J. Lapraik
Second epistle to J. Lapraik
Epistle to William Simson
One night as I did wander
"My Jean"
Rantin', Rovin', Robin
Elegy on the death of Robert Ruisseaux
Epistle to John Goldie, in Likmarnock
The holy fair
Third epistle to J. Lapraik
Epistle to the Rev. John M'Math
Second epistle to Davie
Young Peggy Blooms
Farewell to ballochmyle
Her flowing locks
Halloween
To a mouse
Epitaph on John Dove, innjkeeper
Epitaph for James Smith
Adam Armour's prayer
The jolly beggars: a cantata
For a' that
Kissing my Katie
The cotter's saturday night
Address to the deil
Scotch drink.
1786. The auld farmer's new-year-morning salutation to his auld mare, Maggie
The twa dogs
The author's earnest cry and prayer
The ordination
Epistle to James Smith
The vision
Suppressed stanzas of "the vision"
The rantin'dog, the daddio o't
Here's his health in water
Address to the unco guid
The inventory
To John Kennedy, dumfried house
To Mr. M'adam, of Craigen-Gillan
To a louse
Inscribed on a work of Hannah more's
Composed in spring
To a mountain daisy
To ruin
The lament
Despondency: an ode
To gavin hamilton, esq., mauchline, recommending a boy
Versified reply to an invitation
Will ye go to the indies, my mary
My highland lassie, o
Epistle to a young friend
Address to beelzebub
A dream
A dedication to gavin hamilton, esq
Versified note to dr. mackenzie, mauchline
The farewell to the brethren of st. james' lodge, tarbolton
On a scotch bard, gone to the west indies
Farewell to eliza
A bard's epitaph
Epitaph for robert aiken, esq.
Epitaph for gavin hamilton, esq.
Epitaph on "wee johnnie"
The lass o' ballochmyle
Lines to an old sweetheart
Stanzas on naething
The farewell
The calf
Nature's law: a poem
Willie chalmers
Reply to a trimming epistle, received from a tailor
The brigs of qyr
The night was still
On rough roads
O thou dread power
Farewell to the banks of ayr
Address to the toothache
Lines on meeting with lord daer
Ye sons of old killie
Tam samson's elegy
Epistle to major logan
Fragment on sensibility
A winter night
Yon wild mossy mountains
Address to edinburph
Address to a haggis.
1787. To miss logan, with beattie's poems
Mr. William Smellie: a sketch
Rattlin', roarin' willie
Bonie dundee: a gragment
Extempore in the court of session
Inscription for the headstone of fergusson the poet
Lines inscribed under fergusson's portrait
Epistle to mrs. scott of wauchope house
Verses inscribed under a noble earl's picture
Prologue, spoken by Mr. woods at edinburph
the bonie moor-hen
My lord a-hunting he is gane
At roslin inn
Addressed to an artist
The bookworms
On elphinstone's translation of martial's epigrams
A bottle and friend
Lines written under the picture of miss burns
Epitaph for william nicol, high schoo, edinburgh
Epitaph for mr. william michie, schoolmaster
He, ca' thro'
Address to wm. tytler, esq., of woodhouselee
To miss ainslie in church
Burlesque lament for wm. creech's absence
Note to mr. renton of lamerton
Elegy on stella
The bard at inversary
To miss jean scott
On the death of john m'leod, esq.
Elegy on the death of sir james hunmter blair
Impromptu on carron iron works
To miss ferrier, enclosing elegy on sir j. h. blair
Written by somebody on the window of an inn at stirling
Reply to the threat of a censorious critic
The libeller's self-reproof
Verse written with a pencil at the inn at kenmore
The birks of aberfeldy
The humble petition of bruar water
Lines on the fall of fyers
On parting with a kind host in the highlands
Strathallan's lament
Verses on castle gordon
Lady onlie, honest luckie
Theniel menzies bonie mary
The bonie lass of albany
On scaring some water-fowl in loch turit
Blythe was she
A rose-bud by my early walk
Epitaph for Mr. W. Cruickshank
The banks of the Devon
Braving angry winter's storms
My peggy's charms
The young highland rover
Birthday ode for 31st December, 1787
On the death of robert dundas, esq., of arniston
Sylvander to clarinda.
1788. Love in the guise of friendship
Go on, sweet bird, and soothe my cre
Clarinda, mistress of my soul
I'm o'er young to marry yet
To the weaver's gin ye go
M'Pherson's farewell
Stay my charmer
My hoggie
Raving winds around her blowing
Up in the morning early
How long and dreary is the night
Hey, the dusty miller
Ducan davison
The lad they ca' jumpin john
Talk of him that's far awa
To daunton me
The winter it is past
The bonie lad that's far awa
Veres to clarinda, with drinking glasses
The chevalier's lament
Epistle to hugh parker
Of a' the airts the wind can blaw
I hae a wife o' my ain
Lines written in friars' carse hermitage (First Version)
To alex, cunningham, esp., writer, edinburgh
Anna, a thy charms
The fete champetre
Epistle to robert graham, esq., of fintry
The day returns
O were I on parnassus hill
A mother's lament for her son's death
The fall of the leaf
I reigh in hjeanie's bosom
It is na, jean, the bonie face
Auld lan syne
Mo bonie mary
Verses on a parting kiss
Written in friars' case hermitage (Second Version)
The poet's progress
Elegy on the year 1788
The henpecked husband
Versicles on sign-posts.
1789. Robin shure in hairst
Ode, sacred to the memory of mrs. oswald of auchencruive
Pegasus at wanlockhead
Sappho redivivus: a fragment
She's fair and fause
Impromptu lines to daptain riddell
Lines to john m'murdo of drumlanrig
Rhyming reply to a note from captain riddell
Caledonia: a ballad
Verses to miss cruickshank
Beware o' bonie ann
Ode on the departed regency bill
Epistle to james tennant of clenconner
A new psalm for the chapel of kilmarnock
Sketch in verse, inscribed to the right hon. c.j. fox
The wounded hare
Delia: an ode
The gardener wi' his paidle
On a bank of flowers
Young jockie was the blythest lad
The banks of nith
Jamie, come try me
I love my lo9ve in secret
Sweet tibbie dunbar
The captain's lady
John anderson, my jo
My love she's but a lassie yet
Tam glen
Carle an' the king come
The laddie's dear sel'
Whistle o'er the lave o't
My eppie adair
On the late captain grose's peregrinations
On francis grose the antiquary
The kirk of scotland's alarm: a ballad
Sonnett to r. graham, esq., on receiving a favour
Extemporaneous effusion on being appointed to an excise division
Willie brew'd a peck o' maut
Ca' the yowes to the knowes (older set)
I gaed a waefu' gate yestreen
Highland harry back agin
The battle of sherramuir
The braes o' killiecrankie
Awa', whigs, awa'
A waukrife minnie
The captive ribband
Farewell to the highlands
The whistle: a ballad
Epistle to dr. blacklock
The five carlins: an election ballad
Election ballad for westerha'
Prologue spoken at the theatre of dumfries.
1790. Sketch
New year's day 1790
Scots prologue for mr. sutherland
Lines to a gentleman who sent a newspaper
Elegy on willie nicol's mare
The gowden locks of anna
I murder hate
Gudewife, count the lawin
Election ballad to close of contest for representing the dumfries burghs, 1790
Elegy on captain matthew henderson
The epitaph on captain matthew henderson
Verese on captain grose
Tam o'shanter: a tale
On the birth of a posthumous child
Elegy on the late miss burnet of monboddo.
Lament of mary, queen of scots
There'll never be peace till jamie comes hame
Out over the forth
The banks o' doon (First Version)
The banks o' doon (Second Version)
The banks o' doon (Third Version)
Lament for maes, earl of glencairn
Lines sent to sir john whitefore, bart
Craigieburn wood
The bonie wee thing
On miss davies
The charms of lovely davies
What can a young lassie do wi' an auld man?
The posie
On glenriddell's fox breaking his chain: a fragment
Poem on pastoral poetry
Verses on the destruction of the woods near drumlanrig
The gallant weaver
At brownhill inn
You're welcom, willie stewart
Lovely poly stewart
Damon and sylvia
Johnie lad, cock up your beaver
My eppie macnab
Altho' he has left me
My tocher's the jewel
O for ane an' twenty, tam
Thou fair eliza
My bonie bell
Sweet afton
Address to the shade of thomson
Nithdale's welcome hame
Frae the friend, and land I love
Such a parcel of rogues ina nation
He jacobites by name
I hae been at crookieden
Kenmure's on and awa, willie
Epistle to john maxwell, esq., of terraughty
Second epistle to robert graham, esq., of fintry
The song of death
Poem on sensibility
The toad eater
Divine service at lamington
The keekin'glad
A grace before dinner
A grace after dinner
O may, thy morn
Ae fond kiss
Behold the hour, the boat, arrive
Thou gloomy december
My native land sae far awa.
1792. I do confess thou art sae fair
Lines on fergusson, the poet
The weary pund o' tow
When she cam ben she bobbed
Scroggam, my dearie
My collier laddie
Sic a wife as willie had
Lady mary ann
Kellyburn braes
The slave's lament
O can ye labour lae
The deuks dang o'er my daddie
The deil's awa wi' the exciseman
The country lass
Bessy and her spinnin wheel
Love for love
Saw ye bonie lesley
No cold approach
I'll meet thee on the lea rig
My wife's a winsome wee thing
Highland mary
Auld rob morris
The right of women spoken by miss fontenelle
On miss fontenelle
Extempore on some commemorations of thomson
Duncan gray
A health to them that's awa
A tippling ballad when princes and prelates, etc.
1793. Poortith culd and restless love
On politics
Braw lads o' gala water
Sonnet on the author's birthday
Wandering willie
Wandering willie (Revied version)
Lord gregory: a ballad
Open the door to me, oh
Lovely young jessie
Meg o' the mill
Meg o' the mill (Another version)
The soldier's return: a ballad
The true loyal natives
Commissary goldie's brains
Lines inscribed in a lady's pocket almanack
Thanks for a national victory
Commemoration of rodney's victory
the raptures of folly
Kirk and stae excisemen
Extempore reply to an invitation
A grace after meat
Grace before and after meat
Impromptu on bumourier's desertion of the french republican army
The last time I cam o'er the moor
Logan braes
Blythe hae I ben onyon hill
O were my love yon lilac fair
Bonie jean: a ballad
Lines on john m'murdo, esq.
Epitaph on a lap dog
Epigram s against the earl of galloway
Epigram on the laird of laggan
Phillis the fair
Had I a cave
By allan stream
Whistle and I'll come to you
Phillis the queen o' the fair
Come let me take thee to my breat
Dainty davie
Robert bruce's march to bannockburn
Behold the hour, etc. (Second version)
Bown the burn, davie love
Thou hast left me ever, jamie
Where are the joys I have met
Deluded swain, the pleasure
Thine am I, my faithful fair
Impromptu on mrs. riddell's birthday
My spouse nancy
Address spoken my miss fontenelle
Complimentary epigram to Mrs. Riddell.
1794. Remorseful apology
Wilt thou be my dearie
A fiddler in the north
The minstrel at lincluden
A vision
A red, red rose
Young jamie, pride of a' the plain
The flowery banks of cree
Monody on a lady, famed for her caprice
Epitaph on the same
Epigram pinned to mrs. riddell's carriage
Epitaph for mr. walter riddell
Epistle from esopus to maria
Epitaph on a noted coxcomb
Epitaph on captain lascelles
Epitaph on wm. grahm, esq., of mossknowe
Epitaph on john busby, esq., tinwald downs
Sonnet on the death of robert riddell
The lovely lass o' inverness
Charlie, he's my darling
The bannocks o' bear meal
The highland balou
The highland widow's lament
It was a' for our rightfu' king
Ode for general washington's birthday
Inscription to miss graham of fintry
On the seas and far away
Ca/ the yowes to the knowes
She says she loes me best of a.
Epigram on jessy staig's recovery
To the beautiful miss eliza j
n, on her principles of liberty and equality
On chloris requesting a sprig of blossom'd thorn
On seeing mrs. kimble in yarico
Epigram on the same laird's country seat
Epigram on dr. babington's looks
Epigram on a suicide
Epigram on a swearing coxcomb
Epigram on an innkeeper (the marquis)
Epigram on andrew turner
Pretty peg, my dearie
Esteem for chloris
Saw you my dear, my philly
How land and dreary is the night
Inconstancy in love
The lover's morning salute to his mistress
The winter of life
Behold, my love, how green the groves
The charming month of may
Lassie wi' the lint white locks
Philly and willy
Contented wi' little, and cantie wi' mair
Farewell thou stream that winding flows
Canst thou leave me thus, my katie
My nanie's awa
The tear drop "Wae is my heart"
For the sake o' somebody.
1795. A man's a man for a' that
Craigieburn wood (Second version)
The solemn league and convenant
Lines to john syme, esq., with a dozen of porter
Inscription on mr. syme's crystal goblet
Apology to mr. syme for not dining with him
Epitaph for mr. gabriel richardson, brewer
Epigram on mr. james gracie
Bonie peg-a-ramsay
Inscription at friars' carse hermitage
There was a bonie lass
Wee willie gray
O aye my wife she dang me
Guid ale keeps the heart aboon
Steer her up and haud her gaun
The lass o' ecclefechan
O let me in this ae night
I'll aye ca' in by yon town
O wat ye wha's in yon town
Ballad on mr. heron's election
no. 1
Ballad on mr. heron's election
no. 2
Ballad on mr. heron's election
no. 3
Inscription for an alter of independence
The cardin o't, the spinnin o't
The cooper o' cuddy
The lass that made the bed to me
Had i the wyt, she bad me
The dumfries volunteers
Address to the woodlark
On chloris being ill
How cruel are the parents
Yonder pomp of costly fashion
Twas na her bonie blue e'e
Their groves o' sweet myrtle
Forlorn, my love, no comfort here
Why tell the lover
The braw wooer
This is no my ain lassie
O bonie was yon rosy brier
Now spring has clad the grove in green
O that's the lassie o' my heart
Inscription to chloris
Leezie lindsay
The wren's nest
News, lassie, news
Crowdie ever mair
Mally's meek, mally's sweet
Jockie's taen the parting kiss
Verses to collector mitchell.
1796. The dean of faculty: a new ballad
Epistle to colonel de peyster
A lass we' a tocher
Ballad on mr. heron's election
no. 4
Complimentary versicles to jessie leward
No. 1 the toast
No. 2 the menagerie
No. 3 jessie's illness
No. 4 on her recovery
O lay thy loof in mine, lass
A health to ane I loe dear
O wert thou in the cauld blast
Inscription to jessie lewars
Fairest maid on devon's banks.
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Citations
APA Citation, 7th Edition (style guide)
Burns, R. (1937). The poems and songs of Robert Burns, with introduction, notes, and glossary . P.F. Collier & Son Corporation.
Chicago / Turabian - Author Date Citation, 17th Edition (style guide)Burns, Robert, 1759-1796. 1937. The Poems and Songs of Robert Burns, With Introduction, Notes, and Glossary. P.F. Collier & Son Corporation.
Chicago / Turabian - Humanities (Notes and Bibliography) Citation, 17th Edition (style guide)Burns, Robert, 1759-1796. The Poems and Songs of Robert Burns, With Introduction, Notes, and Glossary P.F. Collier & Son Corporation, 1937.
MLA Citation, 9th Edition (style guide)Burns, Robert. The Poems and Songs of Robert Burns, With Introduction, Notes, and Glossary P.F. Collier & Son Corporation, 1937.
Note! Citations contain only title, author, edition, publisher, and year published. Citations should be used as a guideline and should be double checked for accuracy. Citation formats are based on standards as of August 2021.
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