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XXXV. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with " Whistle and
I'll come to you my lad," and " Awa

wi' your belles and your beauties,”

XXXVI. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with " Come let me

take thee to my breast,"

97

101

XXXVII. Mr. B. to Mr. T. " Daintie Davie," 103

XXXVIII. Mr. T. to Mr. B. Delighted with the

productions of Burns's muse,

XXXIX. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with " Bruce to his

troops at Bannock-burn,”

XL. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with "Behold the
hour, the boat arrive,"

XLI. Mr. T. to Mr. B. Observations on

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105

107

110

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XLII. Mr. B. to Mr. T. Remarks on songs
in Mr. T.'s list-His own method of
forming a song" Thou has left me
ever, Jamie"-" Where are the joys
I bae met in the morning"—" Auld
lang syne,"

XLIII. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with a variation of

"Bannock-burn,"

XLIV. Mr. T. to Mr. B. Thanks and obser-

115

125

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No. XLVI.

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134

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Mr. B. to Mr. T. with "Deluded
swain, the pleasure"-Remarks,

XLVII. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with "Thine am I,
my faithful fair"—" O condescend, dear
charming maid"-"The Nightingale"-
"Laura,"-(the three last by G.
Turnbull)

XLVIII. Mr. T. to Mr. B. Apprehensions

Thanks,

XLIX. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with "Husband, hus-
band, cease your strife," and "Wilt
thou be my dearie,"

L. Mr. T. to Mr. B. 1794. Melancholy
comparison between Burns and Carlini-
Mr. Allan bas begun a sketch from the
Cotter's Saturday Night,

LI. Mr. B. to Mr. T. Praise of Mr. Allan-
"Banks of Cree,"

LII. MR. B. to MR. T. Pleyel in France-
"Here, where the Scottish Muse immor-
tal lives," presented to Miss Graham
of Fintry, with a copy of Mr. Thomson's
collection,

LIII. Mr. T. to Mr. B. Does not expect to
bear from Pleyel soon, but desires to be

prepared with the poetry,

LIV. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with "On the seas

138

144

145

148

150

152

154

VOL. IV.

and far away,"
b

155

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LVII. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with " She says she lo'es me best of a',"-" O let me in, &c.".

Stanza to Dr. Maxwell,

LVIII. Mr. T. to Mr. B. Advising him to write a Musical Drama,

LIX. Mr. T. to Mr. B. Has been examining Scottish collections-Ritson-Difficult to obtain ancient melodies in their original

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LX. Mr. B. to Mr. T. Recipe for producing a love-song-" Saw ye my Phely"-Remarks and anecdotes-" How long and dreary is the night"—" Let not woman e'er complain"—" The Lover's morning salute to his Mistress" The Auld Man". "Keen blaws the wind o'er Donocht-head," in a note

162

167

169

172

LXI. Mr. T. to Mr. B. Wishes he knew the inspiring Fair One-Ritson's historical essay not interesting-Allan-Maggie Lawder, 185

LXII. Mr. B. to Mr. T. Has begun his Anec dotes, &c." My Chloris mark bow green the groves"-Love-" It was the charming month of May"-" Lassie wi' the lint-white locks"-History of the Air

"Ye

No.

Page.

"Ye banks and braes o' bonnie Doon"
-James Miller-Clarke-The black
keys-Instance of the difficulty of trac-
ing the origin of ancient airs,

LXIII. Mr. T. to Mr. B. with three copies of the
Scottish Airs,

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LXIV. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with "O Philly, bap-

LXV.

187

198

py be that day"-Starting note-" Con-
tented wi' little, and cantie wi' mair”—
"Canst thou leave me thus, my Katy"
(The reply, "Stay my Willie-yet be-
lieve me," in a note)—Stock and born, 200

Mr. T. to Mr. B. Praise-Desires more
songs of the bumorous cast-Means to
bave a picture from "The Soldier's re-
turn,"

LXVI. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with "My Nanie's

210

awa,"

LXVII. Mr. B. to Mr. T. 1795. With "For
a' that an' a' that," and "Sweet fa's

213

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LXXII. Mr. B. to Mr. T. "Address to the
Wood-lark"-" On Chloris being ill"

Their groves o' sweet myrtle,
&c."-"'Twas na ber bonnie blue

e'e," &c.

LXXIII. Mr. T. to Mr. B. with Allan's design

226

from "The Cotter's Saturday Night" 230

LXXIV. Mr. B to Mr. T. with "How cruel

are the parents," and " Mark yonder

pomp of costly fashion,"

LXXV. Mr. B. to Mr. T. Thanks for Allan's

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LXXVI. Mr. T. to Mr. B. Compliment,

LXXVII. Mr. B. to Mr. T. with an improvement

in "Whistle and I'll come to you, my
lad”—“ O this is no my ain lassie”
--" Now spring has clad the grove
in green"-" O bonnie was yon rosy
brier""'Tis Friendship's pledge,

my young, fair friend,”

LXXVIII. Mr. T. to Mr. B. Introducing Dr.

232

234

236

237

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LXXX. Mr. B. to Mr. T. "Last May a braw

wooer cam down the lang glen".

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Why, why tell thy lover," a frag-

ment,

248

No.

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