i. 17; 51 (); 86; 102; 106; Small, James, On Ploughs, ii.
213 (n); 387
Shepherd, Rev. John, Muirkirk, iii. Small, Jolin, iii. 240

Sincerity of B., iv. 448; 450; 452; Smith, Rev. Andrew, Langton, ii.
453; 463

Skerrington, see Maxwell Camp- Smugglers,
bell

Skinner, Bishop, ii. 173; 174 (n)
Skinner, Dean (Tullochgorum '),
ii. 174; 174 (»); 181, 182 (rhymed
letter from); 183 (answer to,
referring to Scottish songs);
184 (reply); 296 (letter on Scot-
tish songs); iv. 397; 404, 405;

Somerville, John, writer, Edin- Steven, Isabella, i. 53 (n)

Thomas, ii. Stevenson, R. L., on Jean Armour,

Songs, Burns's, elaboration of, iii. Stewart, Anne (Alexander Cun-

Stephen, Leslie, on Burns's religion, Storace, Stephen, composer, iv. 144;

'Strathmore, The Flower of,' ii.
193; iv. 395

'Strephon and Lydia,' iv. 387
Struggle for existence, iii. 22
Stuart-Menteath, Sir James, of
Closeburn, iii. 53; 162 (anecdote
of B. and his songs)
Stuart, Peter (Star newspaper), ii.
59 (Fergusson's monument); iii.
53-55 (his brothers, and offer of
press engagement to B.); 98, 99
(Fergusson's monument); 169;
444; see also Star newspaper
Style, B.'s deftness of, iv. 454;

imagined, iv. 448; 455; 473, 474;
478, 479

Sutherland, George S., Dumfries
Theatre, iii. 143 (letter with
prologue); 149 (letter); 150 (pro-
logue)

Syme, John, Ryedale, iii. 372; 372
(n); iv. 16; 38 (visits Galloway
with B.); 132; 183; 200 (n);
201; 206; 211 (letter); 217-219
(recollections of B.); 219 (n);
287 (n); 291, 292 (helps B.'s
widow and family)

first draft of, i. 50 (n); originals
of Tam and his wife, i. 49; 49
(n); iii. 222; 223 (); prose
version of, iii. 220-; scenery
of, iii. 215

Tam the Chapman,' iv. 303
Tannock, Nance, see Tinnock
Tantallan, iii. 270, 271
Tarbolton, i. 57; 65; 66; 67; 69
(Bachelors' Club and Debating
Society); 336 (Highland Mary);
396 (B.'s children baptised at):
masonic lodge (St James's), i.
129; 150; 156 (n); 376, 377—;
379 (n); 462-; ii. 139; 148
Tarbolton Mill (Willie's Mill '), i.
151 (n); iii. 101 (n)

Taylor, Dr John, of Norwich (Doc-
trine of Original Sin), i. 69; 171
(n); 461

Taylor, John, Wanlockhead, lines
to, iii. 58

6

Tears of Scotland, The,' iv. 389
Tenderness, B. greatest in, iv. 500
Tender poems of B., iv. 499
Tennant, David, i. 38 (n)
Tennant family, iii. 79 (n)
Tennant, James, Glasgow, iii. 217
(n) Deil in Tam o' Shanter'
Symington, William, inventor, ii. Tennant, James, Glenconner, iii.

Taits of Harvieston, iii. 208 (n)
"Tak' your auld cloak about ye,' iv.
393

76, 77

6

Text of poems, variations in, i.
479; ii. 412 —; iii. 460 —; iv.
537

'Tam o'Shanter,' composition of, iii.
210 ; Devil in, origin of idea,
iii. 217 (n); estimate of, iv. 490;The Blathrie o 't,' iv. 377

Thanksgiving for national victory,
iv. 317 (n)

620

The collier's bonie lassie,' iv.
381

The mucking of Gordie's byre,'
iv. 386

Theologic schemes not ingredients

of B.'s poetry, iv. 483

'There's nae luck about the house,'
iv. 380

"The tears I shed must ever fall,' iv.
411

'This is no mine ain house,' iv.
399

Thomson, George (The Melodies of
Scotland), i. 347 (μ); 341 ; ii. 393;
iii. 329; iv. 226 (presents to B.); |
292; 293 (n) gives up songs and
letters letters from and to,
iii. 329, 330 (B. asked to con-
tribute to Melodies, and answer);
353-356 (The Lea-rig'); 357
('My wife's a winsome wee
thing'); 358, 359 (Highland
Mary'); 366–369 (The Lea-rig,'
second version); 369 ('Auld Rob
Morris,' and 'Duncan Gray ');
387 ('O poortith cauld,' and 'Galla
Water'); 390-394 (Lord Gre-
gory'); 399 (Mary Morison,' and
Wandering Willie'); 406-411;
415-417 (Young Jessie,' 'The
soldier's return,'Bonie Jean,'
and Meg o' the mill '); 421, 422
(The last time I cam o'er the
moor'); 426, 427 (Blythe hae I
been on yon hill'); 429-434
(Logan Braes,' and 'Bonie
Jean'); 437 (B.'s refusal of money,
subscribers to Melodies); iv. 22–25
('Phillis the fair'); 25, 26 (' Had
I a cave on some wild distant
shore'); 27-29 ( By Allan stream
I chanc'd to rove'); 30-32 ('O
whistle, and I'll come to you, my
lad'); 32, 33 ('Come, let me take
thee to my breast,' and 'Daintie
Davie '); 34-36 (Behold the
hour'); 36-40 ('Scots wha hae ');

41-48 (Thou hast left me ever,'

Where are the joys I hae met
in the morning?'Auld Lang
Syne,' and notes by B. on a large
number of songs); 48-50 ('Scots
wha hae,' second version); 50, 51
(Where are the joys?' English
version); 51-54 (The Primrose,'
and 'Deluded Swain'); 56-58
(Thine I am, my faithful fair,'
and songs by Gavin Turnbull);
61-63 (My spouse Nancy'); 115
(Allan's sketch for Cotter's
Saturday Night'); 120 (The
banks of Cree'); 129 ('A tippling
ballad,' and 'Here where the
Scottish Muse '); 136-138 (On
the seas and far away'); 138-140
('Ca' the yowes to the knowes ');
140-143 ('She says she lo'es me
best of a''); 143 (dramatic writ-
ing); 146 (Thomson on Pindar,
Ritson, and Pinkerton); 147-154
(B. on various songs, and with

Saw ye my Phely,' 'How long
and dreary is the night,' 'Let
not woman e'er complain,' The
lover's morning salute,' and 'The
auld man'); 160-168 (My
Chloris,' 'It was the charming
month of May,' 'Lassie wi' the
lint-white locks,'Farewell the
stream that winding flows,'The
last time I cam o'er the moor'-
altered); 168-174 (Philly and
Willy,' 'Contented wi' little,'
'Canst thou leave me'); 176,
177 (My Nanie 's awa '); 185-188
(Ode to Spring,' A man's a
man,' and 'Craigieburn Wood');
191, 192 (O wat ye wha's in
yon town?'-fragment); 194, 195
('O lassie are ye sleeping yet?');
219-222 ('Oh wat ye wha 's in you
town?' 'Address to the woodlark,’
'On Chloris being ill,' 'Cale-
donia,' 'Twas na her bonie blue

4

e'e '); 222–226 ( How cruel are the Twa Herds, The,' i. 173; 176,
parents,' 'Mark yonder pomp,'

Thriepland, Sir Stewart, Fingask, Veitch, Professor, quoted, iv. 171

Turnbull, Gavin, iii. 56 (n); iv. 56, Walker, Professor, i. 43; 59 (n);