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What will I do gin my hoggie die (Burns)

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When Maggie an' I was acquaint

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Were na my heart light I wad die

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Yestreen I had a pint o' wine (Burns)

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Bob o' Dumblane

Auld Robin Gray

Beware o' bonnie Ann (Burns)

Blythe was she (Burns)

Ca' the ewes to the knowes

Craigie-burn wood

Collier laddie

Duncan

Frae the friends and land I love

Hughie Graham

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I do confess thou art sae fair (Burns)

I do confess thou'rt smooth and fair (Note)

I had a horse, and I had nae mair

I love my Jean (Burns)

It is na, Jean, thy bonie face (Burns)
John o' Badenyon

Johnie Cope

Johnie Coupe (Note)

Johny Faa, or the gipsy laddie

Kenneth

Killycrankie

Ladie Marie Ann.

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The laird of Cockpen

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Musing on the roaring ocean (Burns)
My bonnie Marie (Burns)

My Harry was a gallant gay (Burns)
My heart's in the highlands (Burns)
My tocher's the jewel (Burns)
O can ye labour lea, young man.
O for ane and twenty Tam (Burns)

O were I on Parnassus' hill (Burns)

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O'er the moor amang the heather
Rattlin, roarin Willie

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Tak your auld cloak about ye
Tibbie Dunbar

The bonnie banks of Ayr (Burns)

Tibbie I hae seen the day (Burns)

The bonny earle of Murray

The bonnie lass made the bed to me (Burns)

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The bonie wee thing (Burns)

The blythesome bridal

The carl of Kellyburn-braes (Burns)

The ewie wi' the crookit horn.

The flowers of the forest

The day returns, my bosom burns (Burns)

The flowers of the forest (part II.)

The Gaberlunzie-m an

The gardener wi' his paidle

The Highland character

The lazy mist (Burns)

The lovely lass of Inverness (Burns)

The smiling plains

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The tears I shed must ever fall

Then guid wife count the lawin

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There'll never be peace till Jamie comes hame

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To daunton me

To the rose-bud

Tullochgorum

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Up and warn a' Willie

Willie brew'd a peck o' maut (Burns)
Wha is that at my bower door (Burns)

When I upon thy bosom lean.

Where braving angry winter's storms (Burns)
Where wad bonie Annie lie

Woo'd and married an' a'

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Woo'd and married an' a'

Yon wild mossy mountains (Burns)

Letter from Burns to William Tytler, Esq. of

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56 179.

Woodhouselee

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Watty and Meg

Cantata, by Burns

by Walter Scott, Esq.

The Jolly Beggars; or, Love and Liberty: a

Remarks on the Poem of The Jolly Beggars,'

Notes on The Jolly Beggars'

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Procession

OF

CHAUCER'S PILGRIMS

TO CANTERBURY.

A PRINT,

FROM THE

WELL-KNOWN CABINET PICTURE, PAINTED FROM THIS SUBJECT,

BY THOMAS STOTHARD, ESQ. R. A.

IS NOW ENGRAVING,

IN THE LINE MANNER,

BY LOUIS SCHIAVONETTI, ESQ. V. A.

THE Picture is 3 feet 1 inch long, and 10 inches high. The Print will be executed exactly of the same size. The price of the Prints will be Three Guineas; Proof Impressions, Five Guineas. Gentlemen who wish to possess this Engraving, are requested to forward their address to Mr. Cromek, No. 64, Newman-street, London, where the etching may be seen; and as the number of Proof Impressions will be limited, an early application is indispensable.

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