Poet
Robert Burns
English
- To
- To
- To
- To
- To
- To A Gentleman Who Had Sent Him A Newspaper, And Offered To Continue It Free Of Expense.
- To A Haggis
- To A Lady, With A Present Of A Pair Of Drinking-Glasses.
- To A Louse, On Seeing One In A Lady's Bonnet, At Church
- To A Mountain Daisy, On Turning One Down With The Plough In April, 1786.
- To A Mouse, On Turning Her Up In Her Nest With The Plough, November, 1785.
- To Alex. Cunningham, ESQ., Writer
- To Captain Riddel, Of Glenriddel. Extempore Lines On Returning A Newspaper.
- To Chloris.
- To Clarinda.
- To Dr. Blacklock, In Answer To A Letter.
- To Dr. Maxwell, On Jessie Staig's Recovery.
- To Gavin Hamilton, Esq., Mauchline. (Recommending A Boy.)
- To General Dumourier. Parody On Robin Adair.
- To J. Lapraik. (Second Epistle.)
- To J. Lapraik. (Third Epistle.)
- To J. Lapraik. - An Old Scottish Bard. (First Epistle.)
- To J. Rankine.
- To James Smith.
- To John Goudie Of Kilmarnock. - On The Publication Of His Essays
- To John Kennedy.
- To John Kennedy.
- To John M'Murdo, Esq.
- To John Maxwell Of Terraughty, On His Birthday.
- To John Taylor.
- To Mary Campbell.
- To Mary In Heaven
- To Mary In Heaven.
- To Mary.
- To Miss Cruikshank, A Very Young Lady. Written On The Blank Leaf Of A Book, Presented To Her By The Author.
- To Miss Jessy Lewars, Dumfries. With Johnson'S 'Musical Museum.'
- To Miss Logan, With Beattie's Poems For A New Year'S Gift. Jan. 1, 1787.
- To Mr. M'Adam, Of Craigen-Gillan.
- To Mr. Syme.
- To Mr. Syme. With A Present Of A Dozen Of Porter.
- To Mrs. Scott, Of Wauchope.
- To Robert Graham, Esq., Of Fintray.
- To Robert Graham, Esq., Of Fintray. On Receiving A Favour.
- To Ruin.
- To The
- To The
- To The
- To The Beautiful Miss Eliza J—N
- To The Rev. John M'Math.
- To The Same, On The Author Being Threatened With His Resentment. (On Seeing The Beautiful Seat Of Lord Galloway.)
- To The Weavers Gin Ye Go
- To Thee, Loved Nith.
- To W. Simpson, 1785
- To William Simpson, Ochiltree.
- Tragic Fragment
- Tune—“Auld Sir Symon.”
- Tune—“Clout the Cauldron.”
- Tune—“Cumnock Psalms.”
- Tune—“Mary’s Dream.”
- Tune—“Roy’s Wife.”
- Tune—“Sodger Laddie.”
- Tune—“Soldier’s Joy.”
- Tune—“The Ruffian’s Rant.”
- Tune—“The Tither Morn.”
- Tune—“Wee Totum Fogg.”
- Up In The Morning
- Up In The Morning Early
- Verses
- Verses
- Verses
- Verses
- Verses
- Verses - Written Under The Portrait Of Fergusson, The Poet, In A Copy Of That Author's Works Presented To A Young Lady.
- Verses On The Destruction Of The Woods Near Drumlanrig
- Verses To A Young Lady.
- Verses To John Rankine.
- Verses Written On A Window Of The Inn At Carron.
- Versicles On Sign-Posts
- Versified Reply To An Invitation
- Wae Is My Heart.
- Wandering Willie
- Wandering Willie. (First Version.)
- Wandering Willie. (Last Version.)
- Weary Fa' You, Duncan Gray.
- Wha Is That At My Bower-Door.
- Whan I Sleep I Dream.
- Whare Hae Ye Been.
- What Can A Young Lassie Do Wi’ An Auld Man?
- What Can A Young Lassie.
- When I Think On The Happy Days
- When Januar' Wind.
- When Rosy May.
- When She Cam’ Ben She Bobbed
- Whistle Owre The Lave O’T
- Whistle, And I’Ll Come To You, My Lad
- Whistle, And I’ll Come To You, My Lad
- Who Had Sent Him A Newspaper, And Offered To
- Why Should We Idly Waste Our Prime
- Willie Brewed
- Willie Chalmers.
- Willie Wastle.
- Wilt Thou Be My Dearie.
- Winter. A Dirge.
- With Johnson'S 'Musical Museum.'
- Written
- Written At Inverary.
- Written In
- Written In A Lady's Pocket-Book.
- Written In A Wrapper, Enclosing A Letter To Captain Grose.
- Written In Friars-Carse Hermitage, On Nithside. December, 1788.
- Written In Friars-Carse Hermitage, On The Banks Of Nith. June. 1788. (First Copy.)
- Written On A Pane Of Glass, In The Inn At Moffat.
- Written On The Blank Leaf Of A Book, Presented
- Written With A Pencil, Over The Chimney-Piece, In The Parlour Of The Inn At Kenmore, Taymouth.
- Written With A Pencil, Standing By The Fall Of Fyers, Near Loch-Ness
- Ye Banks And Braes
- Ye hae Lien Wrang, Lassie
- Ye Jacobites By Name.
- Yon Wild Mossy Mountains.
- Young Highland Rover
- Young Jamie, Pride Of A' The Plain.
- Young Jockey.
- Young Jockie Was The Blythest Lad
- Young Peggy.
German
- Am Allan-Strom
- An die Waldlerche
- An einen Kuß
- An Herrn Cunningham
- An Mary im Himmel
- Anna, dein Reiz
- Auf der See, so weit, so weit
- Betrog’ner Bursch
- Beß und ihr Spinnrad
- Bleib’ mein Trauter!
- Chloris
- Da liegt der Hund begraben
- Damon und Sylvia
- Das Auge voll Thränen
- Das blauäugige Mädchen
- Das Hochland-Mädchen
- Das süße Liebchen
- Daß das Weib sich nicht beklage
- Dein Wohlsein, meine schöne Maid!
- Den Nith wohl hinab
- Der alte Rob Morris
- Der blüh’nde Frühling bringt uns Freude
- Der gute Bursche ist so weit
- Der Hochland-Bursche
- Der hübsche Weber
- Der lustige Pflüger
- Der Nebel hangt traurig
- Der Pantoffelheld
- Der schöne Monat Mai
- Der Soldat
- Der Teufel ist fort und der Steuer-Sergeant
- Der vergnügte Wittwer
- Der Wald von Craigie-Burn
- Der wandernde Willie
- Der Winter des Lebens
- Der Winter ist kalt
- Des Hauptmann’s Liebchen
- Des Morgens in der Frühe
- Die Birken von Aberfeldy
- Die blühende Nelly
- Die Gersten-Aehren
- Die goldgelockte Anna
- Die Hauptmedicin
- Die Hochlandrose
- Die Höhen von Ballochmyle
- Die junge Peggy
- Die Logan-Höhen
- Die Maid von Ballochmyle
- Die Schlacht von Sheriff-Muir
- Die schöne Anna
- Die schöne Elise
- Die schöne Jenny
- Die schöne Maid von Inverneß
- Die schöne Mary
- Die schöne Peg
- Die schöne Peggy Alison
- Die schönen Ufer des Ayr
- Die Schönen von Mauchline
- Die Stunde schlägt
- Die Ufer des Cassillis
- Die Ufer des Doon
- Die wehenden Locken
- Ein alter Mann mich nie erhält
- Ein Rosenknöspchen einst ich fand
- Eine Flasche und ein treuer Freund
- Elise
- Es lebe die Maid mit Vermögen
- Es war ’ne Maid
- Es war ’ne Maid und die war schön
- Frau Wirthin zählt zusammen
- Frau Wirthin, nehmt die Kreide
- Froh, froh und fröhlich war sie
- Für Jemand
- Gatte, Gatte, höre mich!
- Gingst von mir für immer
- Gute alte Zeit