NOTIC E. THE third volume, the Editor hopes, will be found full of new interest to all who admire the genius of Burns. The friends of the Poet and of this publication have alike exerted themselves; and the result is, that many valuable pieces of poetry, from four lines in length up to a hundred, are now, for the first time, united to his works. Some of these hitherto unpublished pieces will be found to equal, others to approach, the Poet's best productions. Various readings, illustrative criticism, and characteristic notes, are added. |