WEIR, 194
See the moon, 196Love is timid, 196Raven's stream, 197Oh! our childhood's once delightful hours, 198Could we but look beyond our sphere, 199In the morning of life, 200On the death of a promising child, 201The dying hour, 202The midnight wind, 203
ROBERT DAVIDSON, 206
Farewell to Caledonia, 207On visiting the scenes of early days, 208To wander lang in foreign lands, 210
PETER ROGER, 212
Lovely Jean, 214
JOHN MALCOLM, 215
The music of the night, 217The sea, 218
ERSKINE CONOLLY, 220
Mary Macneil, 221There 's a thrill of emotion, 222
GEORGE MENZIES, 223
The braes of Auchinblae, 224Fare thee weel, 225
JOHN SIM, 226
Nae mair we 'll meet, 227Bonnie Peggy, 227Now, Mary, now the struggle 's o'er, 229
WILLIAM MOTHERWELL, 230
Jeanie Morrison, 233Wearie's Well, 236Wae be to the orders, 238The midnight wind, 239He is gone! he is gone! 240
DAVID MACBETH MOIR, 242
Casa Wappy, 245Farewell, our fathers' land, 249Heigh ho, 250
ROBERT FRASER, 252
Oh, I lo'ed my lassie weel, 253
JAMES HISLOP, 254
The Cameronian's dream, 257How sweet the dewy bell is spread, 259
ROBERT GILFILLAN, 261
Manor braes, 262Fare thee well, 263The first rose of summer, 264The exile's song, 264The happy days o' youth, 266'Tis sair to dream, 267
METRICAL TRANSLATIONS FROM THE MODERN GAELIC MINSTRELSY.
WILLIAM ROSS, 271
The Highland May, 272The Celt and the stranger, 274Cormac's cure, 274The last lay of love, 276
LACHLAN MACVURICH, 279
The exile of Cluny, 280
JAMES M'LAGGAN, 282
Song of the royal Highland regiment, 284
GLOSSARY, 287
Volume IV.
CONTENTS.
HENRY SCOTT RIDDELL, 1
The wild glen sae green, 49Scotia's thistle, 50The land of gallant hearts, 51The yellow locks o' Charlie, 52We 'll meet yet again, 53Our ain native land, 54The Grecian war-song, 56Flora's lament, 57When the glen all is still, 58Scotland yet, 58The minstrel's grave, 60My own land and loved one, 61The bower of the wild, 62The crook and plaid, 63The minstrel's bower, 65When the star of the morning, 66Though all fair was that bosom, 67Would that I were where wild-woods wave, 68O tell me what sound, 69Our Mary, 70
MRS MARGARET M. INGLIS, 73
Sweet bard of Ettrick's Glen, 75Young Jamie, 76Charlie's bonnet's down, laddie, 77Heard ye the bagpipe? 78Bruce's address, 79Removed from vain fashion, 80When shall we meet again? 81
JAMES KING, 83
The lake is at rest, 85Life 's like the dew, 86
ISOBEL PAGAN, 88
Ca' the yowes to the knowes, 89
JOHN MITCHELL, 90
Beauty, 91To the evening star, 92O waft me to the fairy clime, 92The love-sick maid, 93
ALEXANDER JAMIESON, 95
The maid who wove, 96A sigh and a smile, 97
JOHN GOLDIE, 98
And can thy bosom, 100Sweet 's the dew, 101
ROBERT POLLOK, 103
The African maid, 105
J. C. DENOVAN, 106
Oh! Dermot, dear loved one, 107
JOHN IMLAH, 108
Kathleen, 109Hielan' heather, 110Farewell to Scotland, 111The rose of Seaton Vale, 112Katherine and Donald, 113Guid nicht, and joy be wi' you a', 114The gathering, 115Mary, 116Oh! gin I were where Gadie rins, 117
JOHN TWEEDIE, 120
Saw ye my Annie? 121
THOMAS ATKINSON, 122
Mary
