Introductory Verses. |
17 |
The Highlanders Part I. |
21 |
Part II. |
30 |
Part III. |
45 |
Part IV. |
57 |
Part V. . |
78 |
Notes on the Highlanders |
111 |
To Sir J**** G****, Baronet |
139 |
Notes on Ditto |
143 |
A Ballad founded on Fact |
145 |
Notes on Ditto |
156 |
A Journal from Glasgow to Laggan |
161 |
Notes on Ditto |
214 |
To the Right Honourable Henry Dundas |
219 |
On the Death of Sir Ralph Abercromby |
221 |
A familiar Epistle to a Friend |
236 |
An Epistle to a Friend |
247 |
Notes on Ditto |
253 |
Remarks on the Character of Burns |
256 |
On the Death of Burns |
261 |
To Mrs. Dunlop of Dunlop, on reading Burns’s
Letters |
266 |
Moome |
271 |
The Nymph of the Fountain to Charlotte |
278 |
Answer to a Poetical Epistle from an intimate Friend |
282 |
To His Royal Highness the Duke of York, with an
Invalid Soldier’s Petition |
286 |
Sent to a Young Nobleman, with a Pair of Garters
wrought by an Highland Woman in the 101st Year of
her Age |
290 |
To Miss Wallis, with a Sprig of Crimson Heath,
which grew on the Summit of a Mountain |
294 |
An Ode, on reading one on the same subject by Professor
Richardson of Glasgow |
298 |
Answer to a Poetical Apology sent by Professor
M’Leod of Glasgow, to some Ladies who had invited him to
an Oyster-Feast |
303 |
Hymn for the Sons of the Clergy |
309 |
To the Memory of a Young Lady who died near Inverness
in the 21st Year of her Age, August 1776 |
312 |
To a Young Lady deeply interested in the Subject
of the Poem |
314 |
To Lady Clan, who insisted on the Author’s
writing a Poem on meeting by appointment with her and three other
Ladies at an Inn on the Road Betwixt Perth and Laggan |
320 |
Ode to Hygeia:--- Addressed to the late Mrs. William
Sprott, Edinburgh.---Spring 1779 |
331 |
To Miss Danbar of Boath |
334 |
Inscription for a Garden-seat.---Sacred to the
Remembrance of a beloved Friend, Miss A. O****, 1794 |
337 |
On reading Manuscript Poems by a Young Lady, not
in the Manner but in the Spirit of Collins |
339 |
Written in one of the Duke of Althol’s Walks
at Blair, after making a clandestine entrance through the River
tilt, Summer 1796 |
341 |
Peaceful Shades |
344 |
TRANSLATIONS FROM THE GAELIC.
SONGS.
