The Complete Works. Robert Burns

To Mr. Robert Ainslie. His marriage. 379 CXXI. To Mrs. Dunlop. On the treatment of servants 380 CXXII. To the same. The merits of Mrs. Burns 380 CXXIII. To Mr. Robert Ainslie. The warfare of life. Books. Religion 381 CXXIV. To the same. Miers’ profiles 382 CXXV. To the same. Of the folly of talking of one’s private affairs 382 CXXVI. To Mr. George Lockhart. The Miss Baillies. Bruar Water 383 CXXVII. To Mr. Peter Hill. With the present of a cheese 383 CXXVIII. To Robert Graham Esq., of Fintray. The Excise 384 CXXIX. To Mr. William Cruikshank. Creech. Lines written in Friar’s Carse Hermitage 385 CXXX. To Mrs. Dunlop. Lines written at Friar’s Carse. Graham of Fintray 385 CXXXI. To the same. Mrs. Burns. Of accomplished young ladies 386 CXXXII. To the same. Mrs. Miller, of Dalswinton. “The Life and Age of Man.” 387 CXXXIII. To Mr. Beugo. Ross and “The Fortunate Shepherdess.” 388 CXXXIV. To Miss Chalmers. Recollections. Mrs. Burns. Poetry 388 CXXXV. To Mr. Morison. Urging expedition with his clock and other furniture for Ellisland 390 CXXXVI. To Mrs. Dunlop. Mr. Graham. Her criticisms 390 CXXXVII. To Mr. Peter Hill. Criticism on an “Address to Loch Lomond.” 391 CXXXVIII. To the Editor of the Star. Pleading for the line of the Stuarts 392 CXXXIX. To Mrs. Dunlop. The present of a heifer from the Dunlops 393 CXL. To Mr. James Johnson. Scots Musical Museum 393 CXLI. To Dr. Blacklock. Poetical progress. His marriage 394 CXLII. To Mrs. Dunlop. Enclosing “Auld Lang Syne” 394 CXLIII. To Miss Davies. Enclosing the song of “Charming, lovely Davies” 395 CXLIV. To Mr. John Tennant. Praise of his whiskey 395 1789. CXLV. To Mrs. Dunlop. Reflections suggested by the day 396 CXLVI. To