No.
Page.
criticisms-Verses on a mother's loss
of her son
52
XXXI. To Mr. James Johnson, Edinburgh.
Two more songs-Asks a fair subject
for his muse
XXXII. To Dr, Blacklock. Mauchline, Nov.
15, 1788. Poetical labours-Gratitude
the Doctor's benevolence
55
XXXIII. To Mr. Robert Ainslie. Ellisland,
Jan. 6, 1789. Compliments of the sea-
son–6 Reason and resolve". - Ne-
ver to despair.”
572
XXXIV. TOMr. James Hamilton, Grocer, Glas-
gow. Elli sland, May 26, 1789. Sympa-
thy in his misfortunes
58
XXXV. To Wm. Creech, E84. Ellisland, Miry
30, 1789. Tooth ache personified-
Another specimen of the Bathos
59
XXXVI. To Mr. Robert Ainslie. Ellisland,
June 8, 1789. Overwhelmed with bu-
siness Serious counsel
60
XXXVII. To Capt. Riddel, Carse. Ellsland,
Oct. 16, 1789. Poetic apprehensions
_" The Whistle"-" Here are we
met." &c.
62
XXXVIII. To the same. “ An old Song." 6.3
XXXIX. To Mr. Robert Ainslie. Ellisland,
Nov. 1, 1789. Appointed to an excise
division-droll harangue of a recruit-
ing sergeant
64
XL. To Mr. Peter Hill, Bookseller, Edin-
burgh. Ellisland, Feb. 2,1790. His res-
cally occupation as Gauger must serve
as an apology for his silence-Asks af-
ter a celebrated lady of his own name
--Commissions some cheap books-
Smollett's works on account of their
incomparable humour--Is nice only
in the appearance of his Poets---musi.