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Selected Poems and Songs [Kõva köide]

Edited by (Senior Lecturer in English Literature, University of Edinburgh),
  • Formaat: Hardback, 496 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 201x149x30 mm, kaal: 598 g, 2 black and white; 2 maps
  • Sari: Oxford World's Classics
  • Ilmumisaeg: 10-Jan-2013
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0199603928
  • ISBN-13: 9780199603923
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  • Formaat: Hardback, 496 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 201x149x30 mm, kaal: 598 g, 2 black and white; 2 maps
  • Sari: Oxford World's Classics
  • Ilmumisaeg: 10-Jan-2013
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0199603928
  • ISBN-13: 9780199603923
'The Poetic Genius of my Country...bade me sing the loves, the joys, the rural scenes and rural pleasures of my natal Soil, in my native tongue.'

Many of the poems and songs of Robert Burns (1759-96) are familiar to readers the world over: lyrical, acerbic, comic, bawdy, democratic. They include 'To a Mouse', 'John Anderson my Jo', 'A red red Rose', 'Auld lang syne', 'Tam o 'Shanter' and many more, whose vernacular energy and simple beauty have ensured lasting popularity. This generous new selection offers Burns's work as it was first encountered by contemporary readers, presenting the texts in the contexts in which they were originally published. It reproduces the whole of Poems, chiefly in the Scottish Dialect published at Kilmarnock in 1786, the volume which made Burns famous; and it reunites a generous selection of songs from The Scots Musical Museum and A Select Collection of Scottish Airs with their full scores. Comprehensive notes describe the circumstances in which other poems and songs found their way into print, both before and after the poet's death. The edition also includes some important letters, and a full glossary to explain Scots words.

Arvustused

This enjoyable edition gives us Burns as an imaginary admirer might have followed his writing in all its craft and craftiness. * Seamus Perry, Times Literary Supplement * A fantastic little primer for all our Burns suppers. * Music Matters, BBC Radio 3 *

Introduction xiii
Chronology xxx
Note on the Text xxxiii
Poems, chiefly in the Scottish Dialect (Kilmarnock, 1786)
The Twa Dogs, a Tale
5(7)
Scotch Drink
12(4)
The Author's earnest cry and prayer, to [ ...] the Scotch representatives in the House of Commons
16(5)
The Holy Fair
21(8)
Address to the Deil
29(4)
The death and dying words of Poor Mailie
33(2)
Poor Mailie's Elegy
35(1)
To J. S[ mith]
36(5)
A Dream
41(5)
The Vision
46(7)
Halloween
53(9)
The auld Farmer's new-year-morning Salutation to his auld Mare, Maggie, [ ...]
62(3)
The Cotter's Saturday night, inscribed to R. A[ iken], Esq.
65(6)
To a Mouse, on turning her up in her Nest, with the Plough, November, 1785
71(2)
Epistle to Davie, a brother Poet
73(4)
The Lament, occasioned by the unfortunate issue of a friend's amour
77(3)
Despondency, an Ode
80(2)
Man was made to mourn, a Dirge
82(3)
Winter, a Dirge
85(1)
A Prayer in the prospect of Death
86(1)
To a Mountain-Daisy, on turning one down, with the Plough, in April-1786
87(1)
To Ruin
88(1)
Epistle to a young Friend
89(3)
On a Scotch Bard gone to the West Indies
92(2)
A Dedication to G[ avin] H[ amilton], Esq.
94(4)
To a Louse, on seeing one on a Lady's bonnet at Church
98(1)
Epistle to J. L[ aprai]k, an old Scotch Bard
99(4)
-to the same
103(3)
-to W. S[ impso]n, Ochiltree
106(6)
-to J. R[ ankine], enclosing some Poems
112(2)
Song, It was upon a Lammas night
114(1)
Song, Now westlin winds, and slaught'ring guns
115(2)
Song, From thee, Eliza, I must go
117(1)
The Farewell
117(1)
Epitaphs and Epigrams
118(3)
A Bard's Epitaph
121(4)
From Poems, chiefly in the Scottish Dialect (Edinburgh, 1787)
The Brigs of Ayr
125(6)
Address to the Unco Guid, or the Rigidly Righteous
131(3)
To a Haggis
134(1)
John Barleycorn. A Ballad
135(3)
A Fragment, `When Guilford good our Pilot stood'
138(4)
Songs from The Scots Musical Museum
from Volume I (1787)
Green grows the Rashes [ Green grow the Rashes]
142(2)
from Volume II (1788)
The Birks of Aberfeldy
144(2)
The Ploughman
146(2)
Rattlin, roarin Willie
148(2)
Tibbie, I hae seen the day
150(2)
from Volume III (1790)
Ay waukin, O
152(2)
My love she's but a Lassie yet
154(2)
I Love my Jean
156(2)
John Anderson my Jo
158(2)
Ca' the ewes to the knowes
160(2)
The rantin dog the Daddie o't
162(2)
Tam Glen
164(2)
from Volume IV (1792)
My Tochers the Jewel
166(2)
There'll never be peace till Jamie comes hame
168(2)
Rory Dall's Port [ Ae fond kiss]
170(2)
Bess and her Spinning Wheel
172(2)
Ye Jacobites by Name
174(2)
The Banks o' Doon
176(2)
Such a parcel of rogues in a nation
178(2)
Afton Water
180(2)
The Deil's awa wi' th' Exciseman
182(2)
from Volume V (1796)
A red red Rose
184(2)
Auld lang syne
186(2)
Comin thro' the rye
188(2)
from Volume VI (1803)
O leave novels & c.
190(2)
Songs from A Select Collection of Original Scotish Airs, for the Voice (1798-9)
Duncan Gray came here to woo
192(4)
O whistle, and I'll come to you, my lad
196(3)
Other poems and songs published in Burns's lifetime
Written on a window in Stirling (1788)
199(1)
`Here Lies Robert Fergusson Poet' (1789)
199(1)
Elegy, On the departed Year 1788 (1789)
199(2)
On Captain Grose's present Peregrinations through Scotland (1789)
201(2)
Tam o' Shanter (1791)
203(6)
Extempore on some late commemorations of the poet Thomson (1792)
209(1)
The Rights of Woman (1792)
210(1)
Lament for James, Earl of Glencairn (1793)
211(3)
Bruce's Address to his Troops [ Scots, wha hae] (1794)
214(1)
The Election: a new song (1795)
214(3)
The Dumfries Volunteers (1795)
217(1)
Song [ A man's a man for a' that] (1795)
218(2)
Other poems and songs published posthumously
From the Stewart and Meikle chapbooks (1799)
The Jolly Beggars [ Love and Liberty]
220(10)
Holy Willie's Prayer
230(3)
Extempore verses on dining with Lord Daer
233(2)
From The Merry Muses of Caledonia (1799)
The Fornicater
235(1)
Nine inch will please a lady
236(1)
Poor bodies do naething but m-w
237(1)
From The Works of Robert Burns ed. James Currie (1800)
Poem on Pastoral Poetry
238(2)
Poetical Inscription for an Altar to Independence
240(1)
Address to a Lady [ Oh wert thou in the cauld blast]
240(1)
From Poems Ascribed to Robert Burns ed. Thomas Stewart (1801)
Lines written extempore in a lady's pocket-book
241(1)
From The Scots Magazine (November 1803)
Verses, Written under the Portrait of Fergusson the Poet
241(1)
From Reliques of Robert Burns ed. R. H. Cromek (1808)
Song [ My father was a farmer]
241(2)
Fragment [ There was a lad was born in Kyle]
243(1)
Elegy on the Death of Robert Ruisseaux
244(1)
From The Edinburgh Magazine (April 1811, February 1818)
Sketch of an Epistle to R. Graham, Esq. of Fintray
244(4)
Epistle to the President of the Highland Society [ Address of Beelzebub]
248(2)
From The Works of Robert Burns ed. Allan Cunningham (1834) The Selkirk Grace
250(1)
From the editions of Robert Chambers (1838, 1852)
The Tree of Liberty
250(3)
`Ill-fated genius' [ on Robert Fergusson]
253(1)
Poems first published in their complete form later in the nineteenth century
A Fragment-On Glenriddel's Fox breaking his chain
253(2)
Ode [ for General Washington's birthday]
255(2)
A poet's welcome to his love-begotten daughter
257(2)
Appendix 1 From the Letters 259(17)
Appendix 2 Contemporary Reviews of the Kilmarnock Poems 276(4)
Map 280(1)
Notes 281(138)
Further Reading 419(6)
Glossary 425(22)
Index of Titles 447(2)
Index of First Lines 449
Robert P. Irvine has written on Jane Austen and is the editor of The Edinburgh Anthology of Scottish Literature, 2 vols. (Kennedy and Boyd, 2009) and R. L. Stevenson's Prince Otto for the New Edinburgh Edition of the Works of Robert Louis Stevenson (forthcoming).