The Poems and Songs of Robert Burns: Text.-v.3. Commentary |
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Contenido
To a Gentleman who had sent him a Newspaper | 505 |
Elegy on Peg Nicholson | 506 |
love my Love in secret | 507 |
Tibbie Dunbar | 508 |
The Taylor fell thro the bed c | 509 |
Ay waukin | 510 |
Beware o bonie | 511 |
My Wifes a wanton wee thing 290 Lassie lie near | 512 |
Impromptu on Mrs W Riddells Birthday | 720 |
Occasional Address Spoken by Miss Fontenelle on her Benefit Night | 721 |
On seeing Miss Fontenelle in a Favourite Character | 723 |
Dumfries | 725 |
To Miss Graham of Fintray | 727 |
Wilt thou be my Dearie | 728 |
Sonnet on the Death of Robert Riddel Esq | 729 |
On Robert Riddel | 730 |
The Gardener wi his paidle | 513 |
On a bank of Flowers | 514 |
The Dean of FacultyA new Ballad | 515 |
My love shes but a lassie yet | 516 |
Cauld frosty morning | 517 |
Heres a health to ane I loe dear | 518 |
Jamie come try me | 519 |
The Captains Lady page | 520 |
Johnie Cope | 521 |
O dear Minny what shall I do? | 523 |
Carl an the king come | 524 |
Theres a youth in this City | 525 |
S McKenzie | 526 |
My hearts in the Highlands | 527 |
John Anderson my Jo | 528 |
Awa whigs awa | 529 |
Ill mak you be fain to follow me | 530 |
Merry hae I been teethin a heckle | 531 |
The White Cockade | 532 |
My Eppie | 533 |
The Battle of Sherramoor | 534 |
Sandy and Jockie | 537 |
Young Jockey was the blythest lad | 538 |
A waukrife Minnie | 539 |
Song | 540 |
Killiecrankie | 541 |
The Campbells are comin | 542 |
Scots Prologue For Mrs Sutherlands Benefit Night | 543 |
Lament of Mary Queen of Scots on the Approach of Spring | 545 |
Song | 548 |
of Fintry on the Election | 549 |
On the Birth of a Posthumous Child | 554 |
Song | 555 |
Tam o Shanter A Tale | 557 |
Ken ye ought o Captain Grose | 564 |
Epigram on Capt Francis Grose The Celebrated Antiquary | 566 |
Ellisland and Dumfries | 567 |
A Fragment which was meant for the beginning of an Elegy on the late Miss Burnet of Monboddo | 569 |
To Terraughty on his birthday | 570 |
Therell never be peace till Jamie comes hame | 571 |
look to the North | 572 |
The Banks o Doon | 573 |
On Mr James Gracie | 576 |
Address To the Shade of Thomson on crowning his Bust | 577 |
Extemporeon some Commemorations of Thomson | 578 |
Lovely Davies | 580 |
Lament for James Earl of Glencairn | 582 |
334A Lines Sent to Sir John Whiteford of Whiteford Bart with the foregoing Poem | 585 |
Gloomy December | 590 |
Song | 591 |
Dumfries | 593 |
There was twa Wives | 595 |
O saw ye bonie Lesley | 596 |
CraigieburnwoodA Song | 598 |
Frae the friends and Land I love | 600 |
Hughie Graham | 601 |
John come kiss me now | 603 |
Cock up your Beaver | 604 |
My Tochers the Jewel | 605 |
Then Guidwife count the lawin | 606 |
What can a young lassie do wi an auld man | 607 |
The bonic lad thats far awa | 608 |
do confess thou art sae fair | 609 |
Galloway Tam | 610 |
Song | 611 |
Lord Ronald my Son | 612 |
Bonie laddie Highland laddie | 613 |
It is na Jean thy bonie face | 614 |
Eppie McNab | 615 |
Wha is that at my bower door? | 616 |
The bonny wee thing | 617 |
GeordieAn old Ballad | 618 |
As I was a wandring | 621 |
The weary Pund oʻTow | 622 |
hae a wife o my ain | 624 |
When she cam ben she bobbed | 625 |
O for ane and twenty Tam page | 626 |
O Kenmures on and awa Willie | 627 |
The Shepherds Wife | 631 |
Johnie Blunt | 633 |
Country Lassie | 634 |
Fair Eliza | 636 |
Ye Jacobites by name | 637 |
The Posie | 638 |
SongSic a wife as Willies wife | 640 |
My bonie laddies young but hes growing yet | 642 |
Such a parcel of rogues in a nation | 643 |
Kellyburnbraes | 644 |
Jockey fou and Jenny fain | 646 |
The Slaves Lament | 647 |
Bonie Bell | 648 |
The gallant Weaver | 649 |
Hey Ca thro | 650 |
Can ye labor lea | 651 |
The deuks dang oer my daddie | 652 |
As I went out ae May morning | 653 |
Shes fair and fause c | 654 |
The Deils awa wi th Exciseman | 655 |
Song | 656 |
My wifes a winsome wee thing | 658 |
Highland Mary | 659 |
The Rights of WomanSpoken by Miss Fontenelle on her benefit night | 661 |
Heres a Health to them thats awa | 662 |
The learig | 664 |
Auld Rob Morris | 665 |
Duncan Gray | 666 |
Why should na poor folk mowe | 668 |
Here awa there awa | 670 |
Dumfries page | 673 |
Galla Water | 675 |
Song | 676 |
Lord Gregory | 678 |
SonnetOn hearing a thrush sing on a morning walk in January | 679 |
Address to General Dumourier | 680 |
Open the door to me Oh | 681 |
JessieA new Scots song | 682 |
Song | 683 |
When wild Wars deadly Blast was blawn | 685 |
Oken ye what Meg o the mill has gotten | 688 |
Song | 689 |
Song | 690 |
On being asked why God had made Miss D so little and Mrs A so big | 692 |
Annotations in Verse | 693 |
A Ballad | 694 |
Epigrams on Lord Galloway | 696 |
On the death of Echo a Lapdog | 697 |
On Jhn Mrne laird of L88n | 698 |
Song | 699 |
Song | 700 |
Song | 701 |
Allan Water | 703 |
Song | 705 |
Dainty Davie | 706 |
Robert Bruces March to Bannockburn | 707 |
To MariaEpigramOn Lord Buchans assertion | 708 |
Down the burn Davie | 709 |
The Primrose | 711 |
Thou hast left me ever N 431 Song | 712 |
Fair Jenny page | 714 |
On Capt W Rddck of Crbton | 716 |
Bonie Mary | 717 |
Act Sederunt of the SessionA Scots Ballad | 718 |
To Capt G on being asked why I was not to be of the party at Symes | 719 |
Pinned to Mrs R s carriage | 731 |
B that there was False 450 Extempore | 732 |
On W R Esq | 734 |
On the seas and far away | 736 |
To Dr Maxwell on Miss Jessy Staigs recovery | 738 |
She says she loes me best of a | 739 |
Saw ye my Phely quasi dicat Phillis | 741 |
How lang and dreary is the night | 742 |
Song | 743 |
The auld mans winter thought | 744 |
The Lovers morning salute to his Mistress | 745 |
Kemble in Yarico | 746 |
R M of Pnmre | 747 |
Lassie wi the lintwhite locks | 748 |
To Chloris | 749 |
Song | 750 |
Can you leave me thus my Katy | 752 |
Scotish Song | 753 |
Song | 754 |
My Nanies awa | 755 |
4739 Dumfries Epigrams | 756 |
On Chloris requesting me to give her a spray of a sloethorn in full blossom | 758 |
Dumfries | 759 |
Ode to Spring | 761 |
SongFor a that and a that | 762 |
Sweet fas the eve on Craigieburn | 763 |
The Dumfries Volunteers | 764 |
Let me in this ae night | 766 |
FragmentEpistle from Esopus to Maria | 769 |
On Miss J Scott of Ayr | 771 |
Song | 772 |
SongOn Chloris being ill | 774 |
William Cruikshank A M | 775 |
A New Song | 777 |
III Johnie B s lament | 781 |
IV Buy Braw Troggin An Excellent New Song | 784 |
Address to the woodlark | 786 |
Song | 787 |
Song | 788 |
Altered from an old English song | 789 |
Song | 790 |
Address to the ToothAche | 791 |
English Song | 792 |
Scotch Song | 793 |
Scotish Ballad | 795 |
Fragment | 797 |
At Brownhill | 823 |
of Mssknw | 824 |
On Commissary Goldies Brains page | 825 |
The Hue and Cry of John LewarsA poor man ruined | 826 |
Inscription on a Goblet | 827 |
MUSEUM | 829 |
The lovely lass o Inverness | 831 |
Song | 832 |
The Wrens Nest | 834 |
O an ye were dead Gudeman | 835 |
Had I the wyte she bade me | 842 |
Tam Lin 560 Comin thro the rye | 843 |
The rowin t in her apron | 844 |
Charlie hes my darling | 846 |
The Lass of Ecclefechan | 847 |
Well hide the Couper behint the door | 848 |
Leezie Lindsay | 849 |
The cardin ot | 850 |
Sutors o Selkirk | 851 |
Tibbie Fowler | 852 |
Theres three true gude fellows | 854 |
Sae far awa | 857 |
The Reel o Stumpie | 858 |
The rantin laddie | 859 |
O May thy morn | 861 |
As I cam oer the Cairney mount | 862 |
Highland laddie | 863 |
Lovely Polly Stewart | 864 |
The Highland balou | 865 |
Bannocks o bearmeal | 866 |
Wae is my heart page | 867 |
Heres his health in water | 868 |
Gude Wallace | 869 |
The auld mans mares dead | 871 |
The Taylor | 872 |
There grows a bonie brierbush c | 873 |
Heres to thy health my bonie lass | 874 |
It was a for our rightfu king | 876 |
The Highland widows lament | 877 |
O steer her up and had her gaun | 878 |
Wee Willie Gray | 879 |
Gudeen to you kimmer | 880 |
O ay my wife she dang me | 881 |
Scroggam | 882 |
O gude ale comes c | 883 |
My Ladys gown theres gairs upont | 885 |
Sweetest May | 886 |
Jockeys taen the parting kiss | 887 |
O Lay thy loof in mine lass | 888 |
Cauld is the eenin blast | 889 |
There was a bonie lass | 890 |
Theres news lasses news | 891 |
O that I had neer been Married | 892 |
The German lairdie | 893 |
UNDATED POEMS AND DUBIA | 895 |
Epitaph for H I Esq of | 897 |
Muirland Meg | 898 |
The Patriarch | 899 |
The Trogger | 900 |
Godly Girzie | 901 |
The Jolly Gauger | 902 |
Whall mw me now | 903 |
O saw ye my Maggie | 904 |
Gie the lass her Fairin | 906 |
On Marriage page | 907 |
A Tale | 908 |
The Henpeckd Husband | 909 |
Epitaph | 910 |
6267 Broom Besoms | 913 |
Fragment | 914 |
On the Duchess of Gordons Reel Dancing | 915 |
Bonnie Peg | 916 |
APPENDIX | 917 |
Donald Couper | 918 |
Hey how Johnie Lad | 919 |
Wherefore sighing art thou | 920 |
Scenes of woe | 921 |
rede you beware o the Ripples | 922 |
For a that and a that | 923 |
Our Johns brak Yestreen | 924 |
Nae birdies sang the mirky hour | 925 |
On Grizel Grim | 926 |
The other night | 927 |
To Mr Gow visiting in Dumfries | 928 |
Epistle to Dr John Mackenzie | 929 |
On Wedding Rings | 930 |
Wat ye what my Minnie did | 931 |
On Findlater | 932 |
INDEX OF AIRS | 933 |
INDEX OF SHORT TITLES | 937 |
Epitaph on Mr Burton 542 Epitaph on D | 938 |
On Capt? lles 546 On John MMurdo 547 On Gabriel Richardson | 941 |
INDEX OF FIRST LINES | 945 |
814 | 948 |
817 | 961 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Poems and Songs of Robert Burns: Text.-v.3. Commentary Robert Burns Sin vista previa disponible - 1968 |
Información bibliográfica
| Título | The Poems and Songs of Robert Burns: Text.-v.3. Commentary Volumen2 de The Poems and Songs of Robert Burns, James Kinsley [Oxford English texts] |
| Autor | Robert Burns |
| Editor | James Kinsley |
| Editor | Clarendon P., 1968 |
| Procedencia del original | Universidad de Michigan |
| Digitalizado | 5 Mar 2008 |
| Exportar cita | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |