A Prayer in the Prospect of Death, 45.
Stanzas, on the same Occasion, 80.
Paraphrase of the First Psalm, 81.
The Ninetieth Psalm Versified, 82.

To John Rankine when the Poet was in
Trouble, 136.

Epistle to John Rankine, 59.

A Poet's Welcome to his Love-begotten
Daughter, 123.

Green grow the rashes, 88.

No churchman am I, 89.

Tho' cruel fate should bid us part, 225.
One night as I did wander, 334.

There was a Lad, 334.

Elegy on the Death of Robert Ruisseaux,

192.

The Belles of Mauchline, 190.

When first I came to Stewart Kyle, 334.
Though fickle Fortune has deceived me,
332.

O raging Fortune's withering blast, 332.
Epistle to Davie, a Brother Poet, 38.

1785.- Æt. 26.

Death and Dr. Hornbook, 65.

Epistle to J. Lapraik, 52.

Second Epistle to J. Lapraik, 54.

The Rigs o' Barley, 60.

Song,' Composed in August,' 61.

My Nanie, O, 87.

Of all the numerous ills that hurt our peace,

201.

O ye whose cheek the tear of pity stains, 64.
O why the deuce should I repine, 190.
O leave novels, ye Mauchline belles, 333.

Epistle to John Goldie, in Kilmarnock, 137.
The Twa Herds; or, The Holy Tulyie, 117.
Epistle to William Simpson, 56.
Holy Willie's Prayer, 119.
Epitaph on Holy Willie, 215.
Third Epistle to J. Lapraik, 138.
To the Rev. John M'Math, 139.

421

The Cotter's Saturday Night, 33.
Epitaph on John Dove, 216.
Adam Armour's Prayer, 126.
Epistle to James Smith, 17.
The Vision, 22.

A Winter Night, 78.
Young Peggy, 221.
Scotch Drink, 4.

The Author's Earnest Cry and Prayer, 7.
The Holy Fair, 10.

A Bard's Epitaph, 64.

A Dedication to Gavin Hamilton, Esq., 49.
The Farewell. To the Brethren of St.
James's Lodge, Tarbolton, 62.

Ye sons of old Killie, 336.

The lass o' Ballochmyle, 335.

Farewell, dear Friend! may gude luck hit
you, 143.

Extempore Epistle to Gavin Hamilton,
Esq., 145.

The Farewell, 62.

Lines written on a Bank-note, 191.

Written on a Blank Leaf of a Copy of his
'Poems,' 144.

The Calf, 75.

Nature's Law, 128.

To Willie Chalmers' Sweetheart, 144.

Reply to an Epistle received from a Tailor,
146.

Tam Samson's Elegy, 76.

Tam Samson's Epitaph, 78.

To Mr. M'Adam, of Craigen-Gillan, 142.
O Thou Dread Power, 80.

The night was still, and o'er the hill, 336.
The Gloomy Night is gath'ring fast, 89.
The Brigs of Ayr, 68.

Verses on Meeting with Lord Daer, 129.
Epistle to Major Logan, 147.
Rusticity's ungainly form, 202.
Address to Edinburgh, 83.
To a Haggis, 83.

Symon Gray, 151.

Verse written on a Window of the Inn at
Falkirk, 358.

Verses written on a Window of the Inn at
Carron, 206.

Lines written at Stirling, 206.

Verses written with my Pencil over the
Chimney-piece in the Parlour of the Inn
at Kenmore, at the Outlet of Loch Tay,'
107.

The Birks of Aberfeldie, 223.

The Humble Petition of Bruar Water to
the noble Duke of Athole, 105.
Verses written with a Pencil, standing by
the Fall of Fyers, near Loch-Ness, 108.
Castle Gordon, 132.

The Bonie Lass of Albanie [possibly 1788],
338.

On Scaring some Water-fowl in Loch-
Turit, 107.

Blythe was she, 231.

A rose-bud, by my early walk, 233.

To Miss Cruickshank, a very Young Lady,

104.

Where, braving angry winter's storms, 234.
My Peggy's face, my Peggy's form, 291.
The banks of the Devon, 229.

On the Death of Lord President Dundas,
194.

When dear Clarinda, matchless fair, 152.

1788.-Æt. 29.

On Mr. Elphinstone's Translation of Mar-
tial, 205.

A Farewell to Clarinda, 235.
Whistle, an' I 'll come to ye, my lad, 222.
M'Pherson's Farewell, 224.

Stay, my charmer, can you leave me ? 225.
Strathallan's Lament, 225.

The Young Highland Rover, 227.
Raving winds around her blowing, 230.
Musing on the roaring ocean, 231.

423

To Clarinda, with a Pair of Drinking-glasses,

152.

The Chevalier's Lament, 338.

Epistle to Hugh Parker, 153.

Of a' the airts the wind can blaw, 242.
O, were I on Parnassus hill, 243.
Written in Friars Carse Hermitage, 91.
To Mr. Alexander Cunningham, 153.
Epistle to Robert Graham, Esq., of Fintry,
95.

The Fête Champetre, 177.

The day returns, my bosom burns, 239.
On Robert Fergusson, 216.

The lazy mist hangs from the brow of the
hill, 241.

I hae a wife o' my ain, 262.

Auld lang syne, 277.

Go fetch to me a pint o' wine, 241.
Robin shure in hairst, 294.

1788-89.-Et. 29-30.

Sweet Tibbie Dunbar, 236.
The Gard'ner wi' his paidle, 239.
Beware o' bonie Ann, 238.
My heart's in the Highlands, 244.
The banks of Nith, 252.
Tam Glen, 252.

1789.- Æt. 30.

Elegy on the year 1788, 132.
Extempore Verses to Captain Riddell, 156.
Caledonia, a ballad, 341.

Ode, Sacred to the Memory of Mrs. Oswald
of Auchencruive, 91.

Pegasus at Wanlockhead, 196.
Ode to the Departed Regency-bill, 1789, 171.
O, sing a new song to the Lord! 172.
Delia, an Ode, 354.

Sketch, inscribed to Charles James Fox,
Esq., 173.

Verses on a Wounded Hare, 102.

To James Tennant of Glenconner, 156.
The Kirk's Alarm, 120.

To Robert Graham, Esq., of Fintry, 154.
Willie brew'd a peck o' maut, 251.
The Whistle, 109.

Thou Lingering Star, 247.

To Dr. Blacklock, 158.

On Captain Grose's Peregrinations thro'
Scotland, 103.

Epigram on Captain Grose, 207.

Epistle to Robert Graham, Esq., of Fin-
try, 180.

Elegy on Captain Matthew Henderson, 92.
Epitaph on Captain Henderson, 94.
Tam o' Shanter: a Tale, 99.

Stanzas on the Birth of a Posthumous Child,
born in peculiar circumstances of Family-
distress, 108.

Elegy on the late Miss Burnet of Mon-
boddo, 196.

1791.- Æt. 32.

Lament of Mary Queen of Scots, on the
approach of Spring, 94.

There 'll never be peace till Jamie comes
hame, 255.

Lament for James, Earl of Glencairn, 97.
Lines sent to Sir John Whitefoord, Bart., 98.
Dear Sir, Our Lucky humbly begs, 359.
Sensibility how charming, 257.
Address to the Shade of Thomson, 103.
Lovely Davies, 261.

Epigram on Miss Davies, 208.

Bonie wee thing, 259.

A Fragment: on Glenriddell's Fox breaking
his Chain, 174.

To John Maxwell, Esq., of Terraughtie, on
his Birthday, 160.

Ae fond kiss, and then we sever, 260.

Ance mair I hail thee, thou gloomy Decem-
ber! 291.

Farewell, thou fair day, thou green earth,
and ye skies, 271.

Craigieburn Wood, 253.
The Banks o' Doon, 267.

1792.- Æt. 33.

My Nanie 's awa, 313.
Wandering Willie, 299.
Lines on Fergusson, 195.

The Deil's awa wi' th' Exciseman, 274.
Bonie Lesley, 305.

The lea-rig, 328.

My wife's a winsome wee thing, 328.
Highland Mary, 317.

The Rights of Woman: an Occasional Ad-
dress spoken by Miss Fontenelle, 167.
To Miss Fontenelle, on seeing her in a
favourite Character, 210.

Auld Rob Morris, 300.
Duncan Gray, 302.

Here's to them that's awa, 343.

1793.- Æt. 34.

Extempore on some Commemorations of
Thomson, 197.

O poortith cauld and restless love, 304.
Galla Water, 299.

Sonnet on hearing a Thrush sing, 198.
Lord Gregory, 303.

Open the door to me, 300.

On General Dumourier's desertion from
the French Republican Army, 197.
Young Jessie, 305.

When Wild War's deadly blast was
blawn, 301.

It is na, Jean, thy bonie face, 258.
Meg o' the Mill, 296.

Blythe hae I been on yon hill, 307.
Logan Water, 320.

O were my love yon Lilac fair, 326.
There was a lass and she was fair, 327.
Epitaph on a Lap-dog, 217.

Epigram on Morine, 210.

Phillis the Fair, 345.

Had I a cave on some wild distant shore, 309.
By Allan stream I chanc'd to rove, 307.

O, whistle and I'll come to ye, my lad, 222.
Adown winding Nith I did wander, 306.
Come, let me take thee to my breast, 308.
Scots Wha hae, 315.

Where are the joys? 320.

Impromptu on Mrs. Riddell's Birthday, 4th
November, 1793, 198.

At Brownhill we always get dainty good
cheer, 208.

Graces before and after meat, 214.

Husband, husband, cease your strife, 311.
Address spoken by Miss Fontenelle on her
benefit night, 168.

Lovely Polly Stewart, 286.

In a lady's pocket-book, 210.

Epigrams on the Earl of Galloway, 210.

Epistle from Esopus to Maria, 135.

The lovely lass of Inverness, 275.

Out over the Forth, 279.

Louis, what reck I by thee? 277.
Charlie, he 's my darling, 279.
The Cooper o' Cuddy, 280.
Somebody! 280.

Wilt thou be my Dearie? 286.
Wae is my heart, 287.

Here's to thy health, my bonie lass, 289.
Sonnet on the Death of Glenriddell, 199.
To William Stewart, 161.

Extempore pinned to Mrs. Riddell's car-
riage, 211.

Epigram on a noted Coxcomb, 218.

Here is the Glen, 303.

Fragment of an Ode for Washington's
Birthday, 175.

As I stood by yon roofless tower, 275.

A tippling ballad, 357.

Address to the Daughter of Mr. Graham
of Fintry, 161.

Ye true 'Loyal Natives,' attend to my
song, 209.

How can my poor heart be glad? 322.
Ca' the yowes to the knowes, 322.

Sae flaxen were her ringlets, 281.

To Dr. Maxwell, on Miss Jessy Staig's
Recovery, 211.

To Chloris, 163.

Lassie wi' the lint-white locks, 319.

O saw ye my dear, my Philly? 345.
How lang and dreary is the night, 231.
Let not Woman e'er complain, 303.
Sleep'st thou, or wauk'st thou, fairest crea-
ture, 326.

But lately seen in gladsome green, 288.
Epigram on seeing Mrs. Kemble in Yar-
ico, 212.

425

Epigram on Walter Riddell, Esq., 218.
My Chloris, mark how green the groves, 318
O Philly, happy be that day, 325.
Contented wi' little, 308.

Canst thou leave me thus, my Katy? 308.
To the Hon. Wm. R. Maule of Panmure, 212.
Thanksgiving for a National Victory, 360.

1795. — Æt. 36.

Scroggam, 293.

My Lord a-hunting, 295.

Jockey's ta'en the parting kiss, 296.
O lay thy loof in mine, lass, 297.
There's news, lasses, news, 298.

O Mally 's meek, Mally 's sweet, 298.
A Man's a Man for a' that, 323.

O let me in this ae night, 324.

Ballads on Mr. Heron's Election, 1795, 183.
Does haughty Gaul invasion threat? 294.
Instead of a song, boys, I'll give you a
toast (? 1793), 175.

Oh, wat ye wha 's in yon town? 284.
Verses to John Syme of Ryedale, 212.
O stay, sweet warbling woodlark, 304.
On Chloris being ill, 360.

Caledonia, 221.

'Twas na her bonie blue e'e was my ruin, 346.
Mark yonder pomp of costly fashion, 324.
Address to the Toothache, 129.

Forlorn, my Love, no comfort near, 321.
Last May a braw wooer, 312.

O, this is no my ain lassie, 314.

Now spring has clad the grove in green, 314.
O bonie was yon rosy brier, 320.

For an Altar of Independence, 213.
Verses on the Duke of Queensberry, 180.
Verses on the Destruction of the Woods
near Drumlanrig, 351.

To Collector Mitchell, 161.

O wha is she that lo'es me, 368.
Epigram on William Cruickshank, 217.
The Philosopher's Stone, 359.

1796.- Æt. 37.

The Dean of the Faculty, 187.
To Colonel de Peyster, 162.
A lass wi' a tocher, 307.
Here's a health, 310.

Oh, wert thou in the cauld blast, 346.
Wha will buy my troggin, 186.
Verses to Miss Jessie Lewars, 213.
Fairest maid on Devon banks, 318.