Robert Burns Vol.81 818. She says she lo'es me best of a' [2] 819. To Dr Maxwell on Miss Jessie Staig's recovery 820. To the beautiful Miss Eliza [2] 821. The thorn 822. On seeing Mrs Kemble in the character of Yarico 823. Epigram on a Galloway Laird 824. On being shown a beautiful country seat 825. On hearing that there was a falsehood 826. On a suicide 827. On a swearing coxcomb Elizabeth Kemble Robert Burns Vol.82 828. On an innkeeper nicknamed The Marquis 829. Pretty Peg [2] 830. Ah Chloris [2] 831. Saw ye my dearie my Philly [2] 832. How lang and dreary is the night [3] 833. Inconstancy in love [2] 834. The lover's morning salute to his mistress [2] 835. The Winter of life [2] 836. Behold my love how green the groves [2] 837. The charming month of May [2] Jean Lorimer Robert Burns Vol.83 838. Lassie wi' the lint white locks [2] 839. O Philly, happy be that day [2] 840. Contented wi' little [2] 841. Farewell thou stream [2] 842. Cans’t thou leave me thus, my Katie [2] 843. My Nannie's awa [2] 844. Wae is my heart [2] 845. For the sake o' somebody [2] 846. A man's a man for a' that [4] 847. The solemn league and covenant The honest man, tho' e'er sae poor, Is king o' men for a' that. Robert Burns Vol.84 848. To John Syme of Ryedale 849. Inscripton on a goblet belonging to Mr Syme 850. To John Syme 851. Epitaph for Mr Gabriel Richardson 852. Epigram on Mr James Gracie 853. Bonnie Peg-a-Ramsay [2] 854. Inscription at Friars Carse Hermitage 855. There was a bonnie lass [2] 856. Wee Willie Gray [2] 857. O aye my wife she dang me [2] John Syme Robert Burns Vol.85 858. Guid ale keeps the heart aboon [3] 859. O steer her up an' haud her gaun [3] 860. The lass o' Ecclefechan [3] 861. O lassie art thou sleeping yet [2] 862. I'll aye ca' in by yon town [2] 863. O wat ye wha's in yon town [2] 864. Ballads on Mr Heron's election 1795 [2] 865. Ballad second - election day [2] 866. Ballad third John Bushby's lamentation 867. Heron election ballad fourth [2] John Bushby Robert Burns Vol.86 868. Poetic inscription for an altar of independence [2] 869. The Cardin o't the spinnin o't [2] 870. The Cooper O' Cuddie [2] 871. The lass that made the bed to me [3] 872. Had I the wyte she bade me [2] 873. Does haughty Gaul invasion threat [3] 874. Address to the woodlark [3] 875. On Chloris being ill [2] 876. How cruel are the parents [2] 877. Mark yonder pomp of costly fashion [2] King George 111 Robert Burns Vol.87 878. Twas na her bonnie blue e'e [2] 879. Their groves o' sweet myrtle [2] 880. Forlorn my love, no comfort near [2] 881. Why why tell thy lover [2] 882. The braw wooer [2] 883. This is no my ain lassie [2] 884. O bonnie was yon rosy brier [2] 885. Now spring has clad the grove in green [2] 886. O that's the lassie o' my heart [2] 887. To Chloris [2] Sweet myrtle Robert Burns Vol.88 888. There's news lasses news [2] 889. Crowdie ever mair [2] 890. Mally's meek Mally's sweet [2] 891. Jockey's ta'en the parting kiss [2] 892. The collector Mitchell [2] 893. For ance and ay [1] 894. The Dean of Faculty - a new ballad [2] 895. Poem on life [2] 896. Hey for a lass wi' a tocher [2] 897. Compilmentary versicle to Jessie Lewars Mrs Jessie Thomson née Lewars Robert Burns Vol.89 898. Auld lang syne [2] 899. The Menagerie [2] 900. On Jessie's illness 901. On the recovery of Jessie 902. O lay thy loof in mine lass [2] 903. Here's a health to ane I lo'e dear [2] 904. O wert thou in the cauld blast [2] 905. To Miss Jessy Lewars [2] 906. Fairest maid on Devon Banks [2] 907. For ance and ay [2] Robert Burns by Duncan Brown
