Page

.

No.

LXIV. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with “ O Philly, happy

be that day”-Starting note—“ Con-

tented wi' little, and cantie wi' mair"--

“ Canst thou leave me thus, my Katy?"--

(The reply,“ Stay my Willie, yet be-

lieve me,” in a note)- Stock and horn, 200

LXV. Mr. T. to Mr. B. Praise--Desires more

songs of the humorous cast - Means to

have a picture from " The Soldier's Rea

turn,"

210

LXVI. Mr. B. to Mr. T.with“ My Nanie's awa,” 213

LXVII. Mr. B. to Mr. T. (1795) with “ For a’

that an' a' that,” and “ Sweet fa’s the

eve on Craigie-burn,"

215

LXVIII. Mr. T. to Mr. B. Thanks,

219

LXIX. Mr. B. to Mr. T. “Olassie, art thou

sleeping yet?” and the Answer,

220

LXX. Mr. B.to Mr. T.“ Praise of Ecclefechan," 223

LXXI. Mr. T. to Mr. B. Thanks,

225

LXXII. Mr. B. to Mr. T.“ Address to the Wood-

lark"_“ On Chloris being ill"_" Their

groves o' sweet myrtle,” &c.-_" 'Twas

na her bonnie llue e'e," &c.

226

LXXIII. Mr. T. to Mr. B. with Allan's design from

“« The Cotter's Saturday Night,” 230

LXXIV. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with “ How cruel are

the parents,” and “ Mark yonder pomp

of costly fashion,”

232

LXXV. Mr. B. to Mr. T. Thanks for Allan's

designs, .

234

LXXVI. Mr. T. to Mr. B. Compliment, 236

LXXVII. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with an improvement in

" Whistle and I'll come to you, my lad"

.

.

.

No,

Page

- O this is no my ain lassie”-

“ Now spring has clad the grove

in

green”—“ O bonnie was yon rosy

brier"_“ 'Tis Friendship's pledge,

my young, fair Friend,”

237

LXXVIII. Mr. T. to Mr. B. introducing Dr. Bri-

anton,

244

LXXIX. Mr. B. to Mr. T.“ Forlorn my love,

no comfort near,

946

LXXX. Mr. B. to Mr. T. “ Last May a braw

wooer cam down the lang glen.”—

Why,

' why tell thy lover,” a frag-

ment,

248

LXXXI. Mr. T. to Mr. B.

252

LXXXII. Mr. T. to Mr. B.(1796) after an awe-

ful pause, .

253

LXXXIII. Mr. B. to Mr. T. Thanks for P. Pin-

dar, &c.—“ Hey for a lass wi' a to-

cher,"

254

LXXXIV. Mr. T. to Mr. B. Allan has designed

some plates for an octavo edition, 256

LXXXV. Mr. B. to Mr. T. Afflicted by sick-

ness, but pleased with Mr. Allan's

etchings,

258

LXXXVI. Mr. T. to Mr. B. Sympathy-encou-

ragement,

260

LXXXVII. Mr. B, to Mr. T. with “ Here's a

health to ane I lo'e dear,"

LXXXVIII. Mr. B. to Mr. T. introducing Mr.

Lewars--Has taken a fancy to re-

view his songs—hopes to recover,

263

LXXXIX. Mr. B. to Mr. T. Dreading the hor-

rors of a jail, solicits the advance of

: 261

No.

Page

five pounds, and incloses “ Fairest Maid on

Devon banks,"

264

XC. Mr. T. to Mr. B. Sympathy— Advises a vo-

lume of poetry to be published by subscrip-

tion-Pope published the Iliad so,

267

NOTE respecting the Scots Musical Museum, 269

Pages 270 to 346, contain

SONGS which have appeared in “ The Scots

Musical Museum,” &c.—And,

Pages 317 to 407, contain
ORIGINAL POETICAL PIECES not be-

fore published.

GLOSSARY,

409

INDEX TO THE POETRY

ACCORDING TO THE TITLES,

IN YOL, IV,

.

Address to a Lady
Address to the Tooth-ache
Address to W. Tytler, Esq.
Adieu to Ayrshire
Afton Water
A Mother's Lament
Answer to a Surveyor's Mandate
A red, red Rose
Auld lang Syne
Auld Rob Morris
A Vision
Banks of Cree
Banks o' Doon
Banks of Nith
Bannockburn
Battle of Sheriff-muir
Bess and her spinning-wheel
Birks of Aberfeldy
Bonnie Bell
Braes o' Ballochmyle
Bruce to his Troops at Bannockburn
A variation of the same
Caledonia
Countrie Lassie
Dainty Davie
Dumfries Volunteers

Page
380
392
349
406
331
338
372
343
122

25
344
151
325
300
125
360
317
270
333
294
108
125
352
319
103

384
Duncan

.

.

.

.

406

Duncan Gray
Epitaph on a Friend
Extempore to Mr. S** E
Fair Eliza
Fair Jenny
Farewell to Ayrshire
For a' that an'a' that
For the sake o' Somebody
Galla Water
Gloomy December
Grace before Dinner
Hey for a Lass wi' a tocher
I love my Jean
Impromptu on Mrs.

's Birthday
Inscription for an altar to Independence
Jessie
Laura
Lord Gregory
Mary Morrison
Meg o' the Mil
My Nanie's awa
My tocher's the jewel
New year's day
O for ane and twenty, Tam
On the Seas and far away
Om a Lady famed for her Caprice
On a Thrush
On Chloris being ill
On Life, addressed to Col. De Peyster
On Mr. William Smellie
On Pastoral Poetry
On Sensibility, to Mrs. Dunlop .
On taking leave at a place in the Highlands
On the Death of Mr. Riddel
Phillis the Fair
Saw ye my Phely?
She says she lo’es me best of a'
Sic a Wife as Willie had
Strathallan's Lament
Tam Glen

379
367

46
142
38
41
54
213
309
363
315
156

.