No.

Page

LXXIV. Mr. B. to Mr T.

With "Hoze cruel are the

parents," and " Mark yonder pomp of costly

fashion,"

LXXV. Mr B. to Mr T.

LXXVI. Mr T. to Mr B.

LXXVII. Mr B. to Mr T.

LXXVIII.

With an improvement in

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

"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,”...............181

Mr T. to Mr. B. Introducing Dr Brianton, 187

"Forlorn my love, no

LXXIX. Mr. B. to Mr T.

comfort near,".

LXXX. Mr B. to Mr T.

"Last May a braw wooer

188

cam down the

lang glen."- "Why, why
tell thy lover," a fragment,.

.......193

LXXXI. Mr T. to Mr B.a

LXXXII. Mr T. to Mr B. (1796) After an awful

pleased with Mr Allan's etchings,......................197

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

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 review his songs-

hopes to recover g...~~..~~..................... 200

LXXXIX. Mr B. to Mr T. Dreading the horrors of a
jail, solicits the advance of five pounds,

and encloses "Fairest Maid on Devon

No.

Page

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

lume of poetry to be published by subscrip-

tion-Pope published the Iliad 30,203

NOTE respecting the Scots Musical Museum 205

Pages 206 to 250 contain

SONGS which have appeared in "The Scots.
Musical Museum," &c.-And,

Pages 251 to 287, contain

ORIGINAL POETICAL PIECES not before

published.

Letter from Burns to Francis Grose, Esq. F. A. S. with

three traditions one of them the foundation of his Tam

o' Shanter

Four Letters to a Female Friend

307

Critical Remarks, extracted from the Edinburgh Re-

view, &c.............

319

GLOSSARY,

355

Ance mair I hail thee, thou gloomy December!

An honest man here lies at rest

75

212

32

229