Halloween
|
92
|
Man was made to Mourn. A Dirge
|
95
|
To Ruin
|
96
|
To John Goudie of Kilmarnock, on the publication of his Essays
|
97
|
To J. Lapraik, an old Scottish Bard. First Epistle
|
97
|
To J. Lapraik. Second Epistle
|
99
|
To J. Lapraik. Third Epistle
|
100
|
To William Simpson, Ochiltree
|
101
|
Address to an illegitimate Child
|
103
|
Nature’s Law. A Poem humbly inscribed to G.H., Esq.
|
103
|
To the Rev. John M’Math
|
104
|
To a Mouse
|
105
|
Scotch Drink
|
106
|
The Author’s earnest Cry and Prayer to the Scotch Representatives of the House of Commons
|
107
|
Address to the unco Guid, or the rigidly Righteous
|
110
|
Tam Samson’s Elegy
|
111
|
Lament, occasioned by the unfortunate issue of a Friend’s Amour
|
112
|
Despondency. An Ode
|
113
|
The Cotter’s Saturday Night
|
114
|
The first Psalm
|
117
|
The first six Verses of the ninetieth Psalm
|
118
|
To a Mountain Daisy
|
118
|
Epistle to a young Friend
|
119
|
To a Louse, on seeing one on a Lady’s Bonnet at Church
|
120
|
Epistle to J. Rankine, enclosing some Poems
|
121
|
On a Scotch Bard, gone to the West Indies
|
122
|
The Farewell
|
123
|
Written on the blank leaf of my Poems, presented to an old Sweetheart then married
|
123
|
A Dedication to Gavin Hamilton, Esq.
|
123
|
Elegy on the Death of Robert Ruisseaux
|
125
|
Letter to James Tennant of Glenconner
|
125
|
On the Birth of a posthumous Child
|
126
|
To Miss Cruikshank
|
126
|
Willie Chalmers
|
127
|
Verses left in the room where he slept
|
128
|