Lord Gregory 277 Mary Morison 277 Wandering Willie. First Version 278 Wandering Willie. Last Version 278 Oh, open the door to me, oh! 279 Jessie 279 The poor and honest sodger 279 Meg o’ the Mill 280 Blithe hae I been on yon hill 281 Logan Water 281 “O were my love yon lilac fair” 281 Bonnie Jean 282 Phillis the fair 283 Had I a cave on some wild distant shore 283 By Allan stream 283 O Whistle, and I’ll come to you, my lad 284 Adown windng Nith I did wander 284 Come, let me take thee to my breast 285 Daintie Davie 285 Scots wha hae wi’ Wallace bled. First Version 285 Scots wha hae wi’ Wallace bled. Second Version 286 Behold the hour, the boat arrives 287 Thou hast left me ever, Jamie 287 Auld lang syne 287 “Where are the joys I have met in the morning” 288 “Deluded swain, the pleasure” 288 Nancy 288 Husband, husband, cease your strife 289 Wilt thou be my dearie? 289 But lately seen in gladsome green 290 “Could aught of song declare my pains” 290 Here’s to thy health, my bonnie lass 290 It was a’ for our rightfu’ king 291 O steer her up and haud her gaun 291 O ay my wife she dang me 291 O wert thou in the cauld blast 292 The Banks of Cree 292 On the seas and far away 292 Ca’ the Yowes to the Knowes 293 Sae flaxen were her ringlets 293 O saw ye my dear, my Phely? 294 How lang and dreary is the night 294 Let not woman e’er complain 294 The Lover’s Morning Salute to his Mistress 295 My Chloris, mark how green the groves 295 Youthful Chloe, charming Chloe 296 Lassie wi’ the lint-white locks 296 Farewell, thou stream, that winding flows 296 O Philly, happy be the day 297 Contented wi’ little and cantie wi’ mair 297 Canst thou leave me thus, my Katy 298 My Nannie’s awa 298 O wha is she that lo’es me 299 Caledonia 299 O lay thy loof in mine, lass 300 The Fête Champêtre 300 Here’s a health to them that’s awa 301 For a’ that, and a’ that 301 Craigieburn Wood 302 O lassie, art thou sleeping yet 302 O tell na me o’ wind and rain 303 The Dumfries Volunteers 303 Address to the Wood-lark 304 On Chloris being ill 304 Their groves o’ sweet myrtle let foreign lands reckon 304 ’Twas na her bonnie blue een was my ruin 305 How cruel are the parents 305 Mark yonder pomp of costly fashion 305 O this is no my ain lassie 306 Now Spring has clad the grove in green 306 O bonnie was yon rosy brier 307 Forlorn my love, no comfort near 307 Last May a braw wooer cam down the lang glen 307 Chloris 308 The Highland Widow’s Lament 308 To General Dumourier 309 Peg-a-Ramsey 309 There was a bonnie lass 309 O Mally’s meek, Mally’s sweet 309 Hey for a lass wi’ a tocher 310 Jessy. “Here’s a health to ane I lo’e dear” 310 Fairest Maid on Devon banks 311 GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE 1781. No. I. To William Burness. His health a little better, but tired of life. The Revelations 311 1783. II. To Mr. John Murdoch. His present studies and temper of mind 312 III. To Mr. James Burness. His father’s illness, and sad state of the country 313 IV. To Miss E. Love 314 V. To Miss E. Love 314