This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.
quadgram | frequency |
---|---|
have the honour to | 66 |
the honour to be | 66 |
i have the honour | 65 |
one of the most | 54 |
at the same time | 54 |
is one of the | 52 |
in a letter to | 52 |
on the banks of | 43 |
the banks of the | 37 |
i do not know | 35 |
for the first time | 32 |
the earl of glencairn | 31 |
edition of his poems | 30 |
in the course of | 30 |
was one of the | 29 |
the name of the | 29 |
seems to have been | 29 |
to the earl of | 29 |
on the th of | 28 |
for the sake of | 28 |
by the name of | 27 |
on the death of | 27 |
as well as the | 27 |
the rest of the | 26 |
in the way of | 25 |
in one of his | 23 |
on the other hand | 23 |
i have met with | 23 |
as one of the | 23 |
to the west indies | 22 |
to be found in | 22 |
a good deal of | 22 |
i am going to | 22 |
the man of feeling | 22 |
in the hour of | 21 |
me the honour to | 21 |
in spite of the | 21 |
is said to have | 21 |
in the name of | 20 |
to write to you | 20 |
to mary in heaven | 20 |
i do not think | 19 |
it in my power | 19 |
i am determined to | 19 |
have the honour of | 19 |
the author of the | 19 |
to hear from you | 19 |
he seems to have | 18 |
the time of burns | 18 |
in my power to | 18 |
till jamie comes hame | 18 |
a great deal of | 18 |
be peace till jamie | 18 |
never be peace till | 18 |
peace till jamie comes | 18 |
had the honour of | 17 |
of this song is | 17 |
a copy of the | 17 |
ye banks and braes | 17 |
was at that time | 17 |
a friend of mine | 17 |
to the unco guid | 17 |
for auld lang syne | 17 |
my best compliments to | 16 |
when i tell you | 16 |
as a man of | 16 |
to the memory of | 16 |
in the presence of | 16 |
in the time of | 16 |
tell you that i | 16 |
the heroine of this | 16 |
man of the world | 16 |
from time to time | 16 |
have the pleasure of | 16 |
to be able to | 15 |
the work of a | 15 |
to tell you that | 15 |
said to have been | 15 |
is no my ain | 15 |
thou in the cauld | 15 |
this is no my | 15 |
in the cauld blast | 15 |
i have just now | 15 |
wert thou in the | 15 |
in the midst of | 15 |
the pleasure of seeing | 15 |
in the neighbourhood of | 15 |
this is one of | 15 |
is not to be | 15 |
one of the worthiest | 15 |
green grow the rashes | 15 |
pleasure of seeing you | 15 |
into the hands of | 15 |
ye go to the | 15 |
and the thyme it | 14 |
to a young friend | 14 |
i have sent you | 14 |
address to the unco | 14 |
will ye go to | 14 |
of one of the | 14 |
says sir harris nicolas | 14 |
but it is a | 14 |
banks of the devon | 14 |
my ain kind dearie | 14 |
me hear from you | 14 |
did me the honour | 14 |
the thyme it is | 14 |
in the company of | 14 |
i had the honour | 14 |
one of the first | 14 |
i do not remember | 14 |
the rue grows bonnie | 14 |
in two or three | 14 |
a health to them | 14 |
rue is in prime | 14 |
the address to the | 14 |
and the rue grows | 14 |
address to the deil | 14 |
and rue is in | 14 |
that i do not | 13 |
in the language of | 13 |
i do not mean | 13 |
on the part of | 13 |
to whom i owe | 13 |
i shall be in | 13 |
the labours of the | 13 |
had i the wyte | 13 |
be found in the | 13 |
when i think on | 13 |
i can no more | 13 |
at the time of | 13 |
i beg you will | 13 |
go to the indies | 13 |
the merits of the | 13 |
of the house of | 13 |
at the age of | 13 |
in his own handwriting | 13 |
yours of the th | 13 |
at the end of | 13 |
it to the museum | 13 |
death and the grave | 13 |
of a man of | 13 |
in the musical museum | 13 |
is by no means | 13 |
that i have been | 13 |
the earl of buchan | 13 |
the brigs of ayr | 12 |
a copy of it | 12 |
in his epistle to | 12 |
the hands of the | 12 |
one of the best | 12 |
in the history of | 12 |
let me hear from | 12 |
you that i am | 12 |
of the song is | 12 |
the heart of the | 12 |
beyond death and the | 12 |
to have it in | 12 |
such as it is | 12 |
the mercy of the | 12 |
i shall give you | 12 |
last may a braw | 12 |
was made to mourn | 12 |
at the close of | 12 |
known by the name | 12 |
how do you like | 12 |
may a braw wooer | 12 |
i take to be | 12 |
man was made to | 12 |
to one of the | 12 |
one of the finest | 12 |
the mind of burns | 12 |
a place in your | 12 |
as we have seen | 12 |
send it to you | 11 |
i have the pleasure | 11 |
the sake of the | 11 |
night is gathering fast | 11 |
i know you will | 11 |
has twa sparkling roguish | 11 |
the bed to me | 11 |
words of poor mailie | 11 |
and dreary is the | 11 |
men of the world | 11 |
it was in the | 11 |
that i have not | 11 |
but a lassie yet | 11 |
the close of the | 11 |
serious business of life | 11 |
do not know if | 11 |
gloomy night is gathering | 11 |
your obliged humble servant | 11 |
middle of next week | 11 |
and dying words of | 11 |
on the blank leaf | 11 |
of the name of | 11 |
in the handwriting of | 11 |
whistle owre the lave | 11 |
the birks of aberfeldy | 11 |
thy lover lowly laid | 11 |
since i saw you | 11 |
i know not how | 11 |
death and dying words | 11 |
saw ye my father | 11 |
on his way to | 11 |
she has twa sparkling | 11 |
in a few days | 11 |
man shall never daunton | 11 |
most respectful compliments to | 11 |
i assure you that | 11 |
thou thy lover lowly | 11 |
i have often thought | 11 |
the death of the | 11 |
dreary is the night | 11 |
no my ain lassie | 11 |
the serious business of | 11 |
auld man shall never | 11 |
twa sparkling roguish een | 11 |
dying words of poor | 11 |
in which he was | 11 |
out of compliment to | 11 |
shall never daunton me | 11 |
the publication of his | 11 |
auld acquaintance be forgot | 11 |
should auld acquaintance be | 11 |
the language of the | 11 |
merry hae i been | 11 |
that rend his breast | 11 |
the value of the | 11 |
the blank leaf of | 11 |
of some of the | 10 |
heroine of this song | 10 |
in your power to | 10 |
i have this moment | 10 |
the airts the wind | 10 |
but i am afraid | 10 |
canst thou leave me | 10 |
a winsome wee thing | 10 |
of some of his | 10 |
it must have been | 10 |
a man of genius | 10 |
to the tune of | 10 |
what can a young | 10 |
on the other side | 10 |
i want to be | 10 |
is thy place of | 10 |
you will easily guess | 10 |
do not know whether | 10 |
do me the honour | 10 |
in the matter of | 10 |
the middle of the | 10 |
as soon as i | 10 |
fetch to me a | 10 |
groans that rend his | 10 |
the groans that rend | 10 |
the daughter of a | 10 |
can a young lassie | 10 |
it is impossible to | 10 |
airts the wind can | 10 |
out of the way | 10 |
a little of the | 10 |
of an honest man | 10 |
the character of the | 10 |
the rest of my | 10 |
since i came to | 10 |
i hope you will | 10 |
towards the close of | 10 |
i will say it | 10 |
where is thy place | 10 |
the duchess of gordon | 10 |
go fetch to me | 10 |
the gloomy night is | 10 |
thou the groans that | 10 |
an hour or two | 10 |
the character of a | 10 |
young to marry yet | 10 |
of the human soul | 10 |
i think on the | 10 |
by far the most | 10 |
have it in my | 10 |
the beginning of the | 10 |
of the caledonian hunt | 10 |
the scots musical museum | 10 |
and the rest of | 10 |
a day or two | 10 |
it is not that | 10 |
towards the end of | 10 |
the cause of the | 10 |
period of his life | 10 |
with a view to | 10 |
thou leave me thus | 10 |
a place in the | 10 |
of the earl of | 10 |
the parish of tarbolton | 10 |
the hands of a | 10 |
to me a pint | 10 |
sent it to the | 10 |
made the bed to | 10 |
it has been said | 10 |
to have been written | 10 |
by no means a | 10 |
as well as in | 10 |
have met with few | 10 |
one of the greatest | 10 |
is to be found | 9 |
the honour of being | 9 |
how lang and dreary | 9 |
the dean of faculty | 9 |
in the eyes of | 9 |
as far as i | 9 |
epistle to a young | 9 |
it seems to have | 9 |
had the pleasure of | 9 |
the idea of the | 9 |
on the side of | 9 |
are to be found | 9 |
i have been so | 9 |
so much pleasure as | 9 |
so soon as i | 9 |
of the same nature | 9 |
it was not till | 9 |
for the most part | 9 |
on the human understanding | 9 |
at the beginning of | 9 |
of this song was | 9 |
you that i have | 9 |
i hae a wife | 9 |
was a man of | 9 |
second edition of his | 9 |
the rest of his | 9 |
of the high school | 9 |
the end of the | 9 |
hey for a lass | 9 |
in the face of | 9 |
i do not wish | 9 |
as well as i | 9 |
the door to me | 9 |
out of my power | 9 |
existence beyond the grave | 9 |
ain kind dearie o | 9 |
i am just going | 9 |
not the most distant | 9 |
on the road to | 9 |
of the duke of | 9 |
of the masters of | 9 |
the commissioners of excise | 9 |
to sir john whitefoord | 9 |
it is true that | 9 |
to his auld mare | 9 |
the genius of burns | 9 |
as ye were na | 9 |
a wife as willie | 9 |
under the name of | 9 |
humble petition of bruar | 9 |
an auld man shall | 9 |
one of the many | 9 |
seas and far away | 9 |
the first of these | 9 |
was first printed in | 9 |
to tell you the | 9 |
to which he had | 9 |
that he had not | 9 |
in the parish of | 9 |
believe me to be | 9 |
the death of her | 9 |
cauld kail in aberdeen | 9 |
in the hands of | 9 |
open the door to | 9 |
the first of my | 9 |
the farm of ellisland | 9 |
coming through the rye | 9 |
in the first place | 9 |
the wind can blaw | 9 |
of right and wrong | 9 |
wife as willie had | 9 |
i dare say you | 9 |
is like a red | 9 |
the last time i | 9 |
sic a wife as | 9 |
health to ane i | 9 |
blank leaf of a | 9 |
the second edition of | 9 |
one of the masters | 9 |
from day to day | 9 |
the banks of nith | 9 |
the editor of the | 9 |
by return of post | 9 |
to present you with | 9 |
at the expense of | 9 |
on account of the | 9 |
had i a cave | 9 |
in the case of | 9 |
me so much pleasure | 9 |
at the head of | 9 |
be a man of | 9 |
in the beginning of | 9 |
the top of the | 9 |
that he was a | 9 |
to the mercy of | 9 |
in his power to | 9 |
the members of the | 9 |
that you will be | 9 |
by the banks of | 9 |
to mrs dunlop he | 8 |
i read your letter | 8 |
the weavers gin ye | 8 |
the th of december | 8 |
on a visit to | 8 |
i will make no | 8 |
the seas and far | 8 |
one of his letters | 8 |
edition of the poems | 8 |
to which i am | 8 |
wad be my queen | 8 |
that he did not | 8 |
hast left me ever | 8 |
been on yon hill | 8 |
to let me know | 8 |
am just going to | 8 |
raving winds around her | 8 |
masters of the high | 8 |
maid on devon banks | 8 |
to the end of | 8 |
to have been the | 8 |
i received your letter | 8 |
i hae been at | 8 |
the world at large | 8 |
the handwriting of burns | 8 |
by far the greatest | 8 |
winds around her blowing | 8 |
the lass that made | 8 |
i am afraid i | 8 |
sae black and bare | 8 |
i will send you | 8 |
my sweet highland mary | 8 |
had it not been | 8 |
to professor dugald stewart | 8 |
we know that he | 8 |
not the pleasure of | 8 |
had the honour to | 8 |
above the trodden clod | 8 |
i have not a | 8 |
i am in a | 8 |
had been for some | 8 |
at the sound of | 8 |
o saw ye my | 8 |
it would be a | 8 |
the most distant pretensions | 8 |
first printed in the | 8 |
to the world of | 8 |
the masters of the | 8 |
but i do not | 8 |
you have done me | 8 |
in the labours of | 8 |
een sae bonnie blue | 8 |
the end of his | 8 |
i mentioned to you | 8 |
best compliments to mrs | 8 |
a health to ane | 8 |
what i have written | 8 |
which i am indebted | 8 |
of one of his | 8 |
the feelings of the | 8 |
a button for her | 8 |
i would wish to | 8 |
the sons of men | 8 |
death and doctor hornbook | 8 |
i should like to | 8 |
place of blissful rest | 8 |
of the family of | 8 |
is that at my | 8 |
let me know how | 8 |
the west of scotland | 8 |
that i would not | 8 |
i beg leave to | 8 |
that at my bower | 8 |
that he was not | 8 |
a select collection of | 8 |
so far as i | 8 |
willie brewed a peck | 8 |
shall be in edinburgh | 8 |
i wish i could | 8 |
whether there be not | 8 |
of the same year | 8 |
these lines were written | 8 |
that there is a | 8 |
the kirk and state | 8 |
to the editor of | 8 |
the life of burns | 8 |
fairest maid on devon | 8 |
robert graham of fintry | 8 |
the lives of the | 8 |
if thou wert there | 8 |
do not think that | 8 |
about the middle of | 8 |
a particular friend of | 8 |
for matthew was a | 8 |
one or other of | 8 |
of his native land | 8 |
well as i can | 8 |
was not to be | 8 |
it seems to us | 8 |
the lady of the | 8 |
my most respectful compliments | 8 |
so obliging as to | 8 |
of true majesty in | 8 |
of an old song | 8 |
one or the other | 8 |
the board of excise | 8 |
john anderson my jo | 8 |
thou hast left me | 8 |
is supposed to be | 8 |
gie a button for | 8 |
of the eighteenth century | 8 |
beg your pardon for | 8 |
a world to come | 8 |
that made the bed | 8 |
the farm of mossgiel | 8 |
it is not the | 8 |
the yowes to the | 8 |
we may be sure | 8 |
with the exception of | 8 |
the close of his | 8 |
a posie to my | 8 |
posie to my ain | 8 |
me the honour of | 8 |
good things of this | 8 |
the seas gang dry | 8 |
returns of the season | 8 |
the songs of burns | 8 |
and at the same | 8 |
i was in the | 8 |
i am indebted for | 8 |
father was a farmer | 8 |
the poet and the | 8 |
thy place of blissful | 8 |
the feelings of a | 8 |
in the power of | 8 |
i will not say | 8 |
his wife and children | 8 |
the name of a | 8 |
for the purpose of | 8 |
written on the blank | 8 |
my father was a | 8 |
weavers gin ye go | 8 |
not a doubt but | 8 |
last time i came | 8 |
as well as a | 8 |
he was in the | 8 |
the good things of | 8 |
says burns to thomson | 8 |
of his letters to | 8 |
if you have a | 8 |
the impression of the | 8 |
things of this life | 8 |
true majesty in man | 8 |
my ain dear may | 8 |
the head of the | 8 |
your very humble servant | 8 |
a few of the | 8 |
the house of commons | 8 |
i have taken a | 8 |
petition of bruar water | 8 |
the development of his | 8 |
the composition of a | 8 |
to the genius of | 8 |
the publication of the | 8 |
to my ain dear | 8 |
the banks of ayr | 8 |
of a troop of | 8 |
it into his head | 8 |
sons and daughters of | 8 |
fifty pounds a year | 8 |
and i wish to | 8 |
lass that made the | 8 |
i wrote to you | 8 |
for that reason i | 8 |
yowes to the knowes | 8 |
to the weavers gin | 8 |
i been on yon | 8 |
mrs dunlop he wrote | 8 |
the honour to interest | 8 |
the first day of | 7 |
of the parish of | 7 |
honour to interest yourself | 7 |
to be a great | 7 |
i a cave on | 7 |
collection of scottish songs | 7 |
i am truly sorry | 7 |
i am sure i | 7 |
though i had not | 7 |
and then we sever | 7 |
i never saw a | 7 |
wha is that at | 7 |
a letter from dr | 7 |
in the lives of | 7 |
the battle of bannockburn | 7 |
honour you have done | 7 |
or other of the | 7 |
not been able to | 7 |
history of sir william | 7 |
is said to be | 7 |
the pride of his | 7 |
one or two of | 7 |
and age of man | 7 |
if there is another | 7 |
saviour of his country | 7 |
one thousand seven hundred | 7 |
the air of this | 7 |
column of true majesty | 7 |
of the value of | 7 |
in the life of | 7 |
it was first printed | 7 |
a life beyond the | 7 |
the poet and his | 7 |
the society of the | 7 |
stanza of this song | 7 |
banks of the nith | 7 |
a cave on some | 7 |
the horrors of a | 7 |
nought but care on | 7 |
as you will see | 7 |
which i take to | 7 |
the other side of | 7 |
horrors of a jail | 7 |
what are you doing | 7 |
i had the pleasure | 7 |
the course of my | 7 |
yestreen i had a | 7 |
of the way of | 7 |
i had no idea | 7 |
for some time past | 7 |
the sound of the | 7 |
have an opportunity of | 7 |
this letter was written | 7 |
the son of a | 7 |
i intended to have | 7 |
in a state of | 7 |
there was a lad | 7 |
how can i be | 7 |
i do not give | 7 |
by the first opportunity | 7 |
spoken by miss fontenelle | 7 |
i have more than | 7 |
shall give you my | 7 |
that i can scarcely | 7 |
that the poet was | 7 |
you must have heard | 7 |
of the second edition | 7 |
i agree with you | 7 |
it in his power | 7 |
there was a lass | 7 |
do not think it | 7 |
the destruction of the | 7 |
among the sons of | 7 |
the part of the | 7 |
be one of the | 7 |
kind love is in | 7 |
the doctrine of association | 7 |
was the work of | 7 |
i think i have | 7 |
cave on some wild | 7 |
with whom he was | 7 |
by the side of | 7 |
the horrors of the | 7 |
given to the world | 7 |
had not the pleasure | 7 |
in the mean time | 7 |
gone to the west | 7 |
at the request of | 7 |
the chorus of this | 7 |
the sake of his | 7 |
to have sent you | 7 |
i look to the | 7 |
you a long letter | 7 |
the solemn league and | 7 |
the names of the | 7 |
a great many of | 7 |
from my own feelings | 7 |
for the benefit of | 7 |
of the same kind | 7 |
the saviour of his | 7 |
in the society of | 7 |
the voice of the | 7 |
i have ever met | 7 |
the first of human | 7 |
wilt thou be my | 7 |
amid the horrors of | 7 |
i am sure you | 7 |
i had a pint | 7 |
this song is old | 7 |
hae i been on | 7 |
on the subject of | 7 |
is one of my | 7 |
i beg your pardon | 7 |
what will i do | 7 |
the death and dying | 7 |
in the character of | 7 |
lady of the house | 7 |
to have been a | 7 |
of many of his | 7 |
his return to edinburgh | 7 |
in the middle of | 7 |
after the death of | 7 |
a man of some | 7 |
the title of the | 7 |
i shall have the | 7 |
but he did not | 7 |
are in the museum | 7 |
i am afraid that | 7 |
it was not the | 7 |
may be said to | 7 |
the life of hannibal | 7 |
the letters of burns | 7 |
to a mountain daisy | 7 |
of the author of | 7 |
in spite of all | 7 |
for the rest of | 7 |
a man of the | 7 |
in the arms of | 7 |
the greater part of | 7 |
the honour you have | 7 |
one of the ablest | 7 |
one of his most | 7 |
though i dare say | 7 |
thou be my dearie | 7 |
the manners of the | 7 |
with respect to the | 7 |
my partner was a | 7 |
so good as to | 7 |
in the hope that | 7 |
on the hind legs | 7 |
the origin of this | 7 |
i send you a | 7 |
as i have no | 7 |
i look on the | 7 |
chest was on the | 7 |
to be more than | 7 |
i sit down to | 7 |
on one of the | 7 |
years of his life | 7 |
a letter to mr | 7 |
he was a man | 7 |
the strength of his | 7 |
me a good deal | 7 |
in by yon town | 7 |
that to my latest | 7 |
the fall of fyers | 7 |
my compliments to mrs | 7 |
was the son of | 7 |
be a posie to | 7 |
essay on the human | 7 |
it is difficult to | 7 |
to miss margaret chalmers | 7 |
interest yourself in my | 7 |
be so good as | 7 |
to write a letter | 7 |
there is not a | 7 |
a wife and children | 7 |
part of the business | 7 |
my luve is like | 7 |
have not the most | 7 |
bonnie banks of ayr | 7 |
the routine of business | 7 |
in the kilmarnock edition | 7 |
in the heart of | 7 |
human nature in a | 7 |
o this is no | 7 |
you know i am | 7 |
let me in this | 7 |
letter was first published | 7 |
of sir william wallace | 7 |
in the enjoyment of | 7 |
the th of july | 7 |
part of the tune | 7 |
collection of english songs | 7 |
i pored over them | 7 |
i am not sure | 7 |
the terrors of a | 7 |
in the book of | 7 |
to be one of | 7 |
terrors of a jail | 7 |
the spirit of the | 7 |
of the scottish peasantry | 7 |
this is the first | 7 |
on the one hand | 7 |
i had not the | 7 |
down to write to | 7 |
a letter to mrs | 7 |
to my latest hour | 7 |
at the bottom of | 7 |
to the right hon | 7 |
is not that i | 7 |
to the honour of | 7 |
on reason build resolve | 7 |
the expression of the | 7 |
a new edition of | 7 |
like a true poet | 7 |
the hind legs of | 7 |
a present of a | 7 |
and i assure you | 7 |
have no objection to | 7 |
ye jacobites by name | 7 |
do not wish to | 7 |
the records of the | 7 |
i was going to | 7 |
it is one of | 7 |
i had intended to | 7 |
solemn league and covenant | 7 |
trouble you with a | 7 |
life and age of | 7 |
strongly heave my breast | 6 |
i have not the | 6 |
too much in the | 6 |
without feeling an elevation | 6 |
or sing a sang | 6 |
how can ye chant | 6 |
i composed the following | 6 |
to what can this | 6 |
for the death of | 6 |
o mount and go | 6 |
of the worthiest fellows | 6 |
at the top of | 6 |
in the old way | 6 |
sit down to write | 6 |
i am at this | 6 |
history of the bible | 6 |
the beginning of this | 6 |
you will be so | 6 |
labours of the day | 6 |
have reconciled her to | 6 |
could i for shame | 6 |
an honest man has | 6 |
to the future with | 6 |
the success of the | 6 |
to the author of | 6 |
emotions of my soul | 6 |
in addition to the | 6 |
in the world to | 6 |
a wife and family | 6 |
of the man of | 6 |
consummation devoutly to be | 6 |
it may escape the | 6 |
and the value of | 6 |
i have much to | 6 |
colonel of the crochallan | 6 |
deeply indebted humble servant | 6 |
that he had been | 6 |
dark as was chaos | 6 |
largest collection in the | 6 |
too much of the | 6 |
of which he was | 6 |
seem to have been | 6 |
o wert thou in | 6 |
that are in unison | 6 |
in a week or | 6 |
her een sae bonnie | 6 |
will you be so | 6 |
there is a great | 6 |
devoutly to be wished | 6 |
as it is a | 6 |
this is the last | 6 |
immaterial and immortal nature | 6 |
not trouble you with | 6 |
hear from you soon | 6 |
to a young lady | 6 |
enthusiasm of devotion or | 6 |
of soul like the | 6 |
of devotion or poetry | 6 |
editor of the star | 6 |
will make no apology | 6 |
in the affair of | 6 |
is the work of | 6 |
corn rigs are bonnie | 6 |
my thanks for your | 6 |
and i beg you | 6 |
whistle of the curlew | 6 |
and the holy fair | 6 |
and as he was | 6 |
on his way home | 6 |
some of the old | 6 |
be so obliging as | 6 |
i may be allowed | 6 |
then hey for a | 6 |
at the mercy of | 6 |
in the heat of | 6 |
and i must own | 6 |
a consummation devoutly to | 6 |
to save me from | 6 |
the dignity of man | 6 |
you were pleased to | 6 |
i have no objection | 6 |
meet thee on the | 6 |
the kilmarnock edition of | 6 |
the latent seeds of | 6 |
in the summer of | 6 |
the rights of woman | 6 |
the death of burns | 6 |
a man whom i | 6 |
at intervals on the | 6 |
in my nocturnal rambles | 6 |
banks of the ayr | 6 |
sing a sang at | 6 |
he wrote to mrs | 6 |
the honour of waiting | 6 |
the court of session | 6 |
of the first of | 6 |
in the words of | 6 |
epistle to robert graham | 6 |
of the kilmarnock edition | 6 |
pay my respects to | 6 |
my braw john highlandman | 6 |
woman in the world | 6 |
it in your power | 6 |
the high school of | 6 |
in answer to a | 6 |
you did me the | 6 |
that burns should have | 6 |
the countess of glencairn | 6 |
in the scottish dialect | 6 |
am at this moment | 6 |
streams around the castle | 6 |
to my humble station | 6 |
made a shift to | 6 |
it in the museum | 6 |
is the fate of | 6 |
in the cause of | 6 |
light be the turf | 6 |
for which i am | 6 |
leave to present you | 6 |
if i may be | 6 |
privilege of being independent | 6 |
under the hands of | 6 |
but i will not | 6 |
in the same style | 6 |
an elevation of soul | 6 |
i have seen the | 6 |
under the pressure of | 6 |
there is a certain | 6 |
if you have not | 6 |
i have had a | 6 |
on the seas and | 6 |
i will send it | 6 |
as an honest man | 6 |
i never hear the | 6 |
all the powers of | 6 |
of the old and | 6 |
put it in my | 6 |
i do not intend | 6 |
seest thou thy lover | 6 |
tones of her voice | 6 |
the real robert burns | 6 |
on the other page | 6 |
was a good bay | 6 |
the fact that he | 6 |
the life and age | 6 |
it would have been | 6 |
supposed to have been | 6 |
with the miseries of | 6 |
the honour of your | 6 |
edition of his works | 6 |
it may be a | 6 |
most accomplished of women | 6 |
none of you in | 6 |
my part of the | 6 |
i was thinking of | 6 |
old song of the | 6 |
be silent and obedient | 6 |
o leeze me on | 6 |
whom i have the | 6 |
the hills and far | 6 |
he is said to | 6 |
the bonnie banks of | 6 |
the presence of the | 6 |
to put it out | 6 |
lines written on a | 6 |
that is to be | 6 |
of the sons of | 6 |
of the commissioners of | 6 |
that i am a | 6 |
of mine in the | 6 |
he was able to | 6 |
i write to you | 6 |
do you like the | 6 |
i enclose you a | 6 |
but by no means | 6 |
want to be independent | 6 |
if there be a | 6 |
the thought of the | 6 |
would not trouble you | 6 |
the emotions of my | 6 |
what can this be | 6 |
the time when he | 6 |
one of the leading | 6 |
in the manner of | 6 |
feeling an elevation of | 6 |
hae been at crookieden | 6 |
do justice to the | 6 |
of the morning chronicle | 6 |
on my simple petition | 6 |
air of this song | 6 |
a sang at least | 6 |
with the cogitations of | 6 |
was in my power | 6 |
to whom this letter | 6 |
particular friend of mine | 6 |
friends among the literati | 6 |
mixing cadence of a | 6 |
but had so strong | 6 |
takes the impression of | 6 |
a long and much | 6 |
i have been a | 6 |
so strong an effect | 6 |
it might have been | 6 |
cherry and the slae | 6 |
some way or other | 6 |
i have not been | 6 |
lately i was a | 6 |
is the composition of | 6 |
going on in the | 6 |
to your gory bed | 6 |
i know not what | 6 |
peg nicholson was a | 6 |
cock up your beaver | 6 |
on some wild distant | 6 |
or do these workings | 6 |
workings argue something within | 6 |
send you a copy | 6 |
other of the many | 6 |
a collection of songs | 6 |
rogues in a nation | 6 |
more pleased with the | 6 |
borne me to a | 6 |
of a man who | 6 |
morning salutation to his | 6 |
my elder brother in | 6 |
man of some genius | 6 |
the warfare of life | 6 |
much to do with | 6 |
to the house of | 6 |
in the house of | 6 |
we a piece of | 6 |
are not to be | 6 |
that column of true | 6 |
acknowledged the receipt of | 6 |
in the pride of | 6 |
i am afraid you | 6 |
the story of the | 6 |
to the shade of | 6 |
about the beginning of | 6 |
the circumstances in which | 6 |
of those who are | 6 |
i have reconciled her | 6 |
do these workings argue | 6 |
me know how you | 6 |
to tell the world | 6 |
begs to be remembered | 6 |
and i do not | 6 |
the humble petition of | 6 |
the father of the | 6 |
to trouble you with | 6 |
wants and woes of | 6 |
the edinburgh edition of | 6 |
it out of my | 6 |
i have just read | 6 |
reconciled her to her | 6 |
to you for your | 6 |
blythe hae i been | 6 |
put it out of | 6 |
elevation of soul like | 6 |
for i am sure | 6 |
away all tears from | 6 |
warring sighs and groans | 6 |
humming every now and | 6 |
he went to edinburgh | 6 |
of my own mind | 6 |
that burns was a | 6 |
cultivated the latent seeds | 6 |
is supposed to have | 6 |
down as one of | 6 |
it is interesting to | 6 |
something within us above | 6 |
know not how to | 6 |
me in this ae | 6 |
as well as for | 6 |
character as a man | 6 |
the time of the | 6 |
i sometimes keep a | 6 |
can this be owing | 6 |
cadence of a troop | 6 |
the one or the | 6 |
harmony with the cogitations | 6 |
i have endeavoured to | 6 |
a warm heart and | 6 |
by some of the | 6 |
the powers of darkness | 6 |
the justice to believe | 6 |
of tales and songs | 6 |
the men of the | 6 |
i am out of | 6 |
as a mark of | 6 |
a piece of machinery | 6 |
soul like the enthusiasm | 6 |
bonnie was yon rosy | 6 |
in the eye of | 6 |
may be allowed the | 6 |
out to the mercy | 6 |
me more pleasure than | 6 |
of the gentle shepherd | 6 |
of the individual soul | 6 |
these workings argue something | 6 |
honour of waiting on | 6 |
i am a poor | 6 |
i have been in | 6 |
thousand seven hundred and | 6 |
my ever dear friend | 6 |
in a fair way | 6 |
of the poet in | 6 |
the first part of | 6 |
in this ae night | 6 |
in the moment of | 6 |
with the name of | 6 |
set me down as | 6 |
such a man as | 6 |
have been in the | 6 |
the wants and woes | 6 |
my heart is sair | 6 |
salutation to his auld | 6 |
and one of the | 6 |
like the idea of | 6 |
i wish you would | 6 |
save me from that | 6 |
impression of the passing | 6 |
without at the same | 6 |
by far the best | 6 |
a man who has | 6 |
are we a piece | 6 |
how green the groves | 6 |
to a man whose | 6 |
lang and dreary is | 6 |
in the day of | 6 |
the work of the | 6 |
to in this letter | 6 |
of writing to you | 6 |
as well as of | 6 |
to the best of | 6 |
in some of the | 6 |
a man of strong | 6 |
i should have been | 6 |
of the most extraordinary | 6 |
some one or other | 6 |
in one or two | 6 |
me that he has | 6 |
to have written you | 6 |
books i ever read | 6 |
i have heard the | 6 |
the honour of a | 6 |
of existence beyond the | 6 |
may be said of | 6 |
if you will be | 6 |
i would not trouble | 6 |
on his return to | 6 |
come to my arms | 6 |
as to put it | 6 |
the rank is but | 6 |
i was in a | 6 |
the simplicity of the | 6 |
the death of robert | 6 |
us above the trodden | 6 |
allow me to say | 6 |
a parcel of rogues | 6 |
in the university of | 6 |
by the charms of | 6 |
now and then the | 6 |
value of the individual | 6 |
the latter part of | 6 |
tried my hand on | 6 |
great character as a | 6 |
i am indebted to | 6 |
that to this hour | 6 |
the kirk of scotland | 6 |
my gallant braw john | 6 |
on sic a day | 6 |
of waiting on you | 6 |
on this side of | 6 |
have seen the day | 6 |
to the heart of | 6 |
within us above the | 6 |
i am just now | 6 |
the cherry and the | 6 |
and believe me to | 6 |
argue something within us | 6 |
for the west indies | 6 |
the first time i | 6 |
have not been able | 6 |
was highly pleased with | 6 |
me the justice to | 6 |
glorious privilege of being | 6 |
the largest collection in | 6 |
the first half of | 6 |
in the opinion of | 6 |
of rogues in a | 6 |
me to a height | 6 |
i came to edinburgh | 6 |
in prose and verse | 6 |
that whatever might be | 6 |
i am here at | 6 |
a great character as | 6 |
at my bower door | 6 |
nicholson was a good | 6 |
the men and women | 6 |
reverend and dear sir | 6 |
thee on the lea | 6 |
publication of his poems | 6 |
had so strong an | 6 |
i have got the | 6 |
or the pathos of | 6 |
if i do not | 6 |
solitary whistle of the | 6 |
am afraid you will | 6 |
like the enthusiasm of | 6 |
i am beginning to | 6 |
and then the air | 6 |
way in which he | 6 |
never hear the loud | 6 |
parcel of rogues in | 6 |
telling me that he | 6 |
by one of the | 6 |
collection in the country | 6 |
written with a pencil | 6 |
to which he was | 6 |
i shall not be | 6 |
lest i should be | 6 |
to believe that my | 6 |
the tones of her | 6 |
a family of children | 6 |
of the curlew in | 6 |
gallant braw john highlandman | 6 |
do not mean the | 6 |
the way in which | 6 |
written on a window | 6 |
every now and then | 6 |
the glorious privilege of | 6 |
and very humble servant | 6 |
two or three months | 6 |
was first printed by | 6 |
a good bay mare | 6 |
to pay my respects | 6 |
legs of my elbow | 6 |
rank is but the | 6 |
of the passing accident | 6 |
i can assure you | 6 |
on the first day | 6 |
braw lads of galla | 6 |
this cultivated the latent | 6 |
for the honour of | 6 |
shut in eternal rest | 6 |
i have at last | 6 |
i wish to be | 6 |
the duke of gordon | 6 |
the history of sir | 6 |
i will not attempt | 6 |
obliged to you for | 6 |
be a great character | 6 |
in the land of | 6 |
to get rid of | 6 |
some wild distant shore | 6 |
the ruins of lincluden | 6 |
two books i ever | 6 |
for the glorious privilege | 6 |
do me the justice | 6 |
there is nothing on | 6 |
and streams around the | 6 |
the best of my | 6 |
far as i know | 6 |
the enthusiasm of devotion | 6 |
direct to me at | 6 |
of which i have | 6 |
it would appear that | 6 |
the name of burns | 6 |
gear and the blaithrie | 6 |
of the human heart | 5 |
my soul was torn | 5 |
was not likely to | 5 |
me the other day | 5 |
you are the first | 5 |
i leave edinburgh in | 5 |
at a loss to | 5 |
for the loss of | 5 |
you will have heard | 5 |
they are on the | 5 |
be the first of | 5 |
to be the first | 5 |
i shall ever have | 5 |
under the title of | 5 |
the curlew in a | 5 |
chance may hither lead | 5 |
be placed in a | 5 |
were my love yon | 5 |
thou art sae fair | 5 |
my heart is not | 5 |
and an independent mind | 5 |
by no means the | 5 |
the character of burns | 5 |
describe what i felt | 5 |
the brother of the | 5 |
verses i have framed | 5 |
the sight of a | 5 |
of her voice made | 5 |
there is one thing | 5 |
too much pride for | 5 |
which i cannot yet | 5 |
year morning salutation to | 5 |
that he was in | 5 |
not know whether the | 5 |
but that is a | 5 |
to him in the | 5 |
the family of the | 5 |
and a world of | 5 |
i thank you for | 5 |
gone to the world | 5 |
a pretty large quantity | 5 |
and on the whole | 5 |
sleep i can get | 5 |
thy bield should be | 5 |
the poet in his | 5 |
sae merry as we | 5 |
that makes us right | 5 |
suffer for the follies | 5 |
those awful and important | 5 |
confess thou art sae | 5 |
by the wits of | 5 |
and in spite of | 5 |
when i am in | 5 |
to give you a | 5 |
takes an effort of | 5 |
of the new light | 5 |
consider the poetic sentiment | 5 |
the mind of the | 5 |
be two or three | 5 |
to show you that | 5 |
who held his own | 5 |
why i liked so | 5 |
in the twa dogs | 5 |
when i look at | 5 |
my muse beginning to | 5 |
the wild mixing cadence | 5 |
met in the morning | 5 |
do you know that | 5 |
the patronage of the | 5 |
nothing to do with | 5 |
i shall return to | 5 |
second edition of the | 5 |
first of human joys | 5 |
tyrants fall in every | 5 |
chorus of this song | 5 |
honour to human nature | 5 |
when i was in | 5 |
man has nothing to | 5 |
if you do not | 5 |
to take notice of | 5 |
or the wild mixing | 5 |
i have heard a | 5 |
yourself in my welfare | 5 |
i trust will be | 5 |
i have not time | 5 |
in the town of | 5 |
of coupling a man | 5 |
you have the honour | 5 |
the many instances of | 5 |
the water to charlie | 5 |
can get nane for | 5 |
my compliments to mr | 5 |
of the inn at | 5 |
up a pretty large | 5 |
the day of battle | 5 |
it could not be | 5 |
the age of twenty | 5 |
honest man has nothing | 5 |
there till the flood | 5 |
i retire to the | 5 |
to do justice to | 5 |
that he might have | 5 |
i am resolved to | 5 |
of our native tongue | 5 |
was composed by a | 5 |
the date of your | 5 |
taking it into his | 5 |
it over and over | 5 |
i do confess thou | 5 |
whom chance may hither | 5 |
rocky scaur it strays | 5 |
principal qualifications for a | 5 |
it is inserted in | 5 |
me on the ourie | 5 |
in which i am | 5 |
in love with her | 5 |
pretensions to be a | 5 |
some of them are | 5 |
in which they were | 5 |
the tables of the | 5 |
i am a very | 5 |
but all in vain | 5 |
they maun thole a | 5 |
mary from my soul | 5 |
at that time a | 5 |
of an independent mind | 5 |
to tremble for a | 5 |
wham bruce has aften | 5 |
in the spring of | 5 |
i am at present | 5 |
in common with the | 5 |
large quantity of observation | 5 |
owed much to an | 5 |
in an autumnal morning | 5 |
many happy returns of | 5 |
and will infallibly put | 5 |
to greet the early | 5 |
my latest hour shall | 5 |
he looked to the | 5 |
which was to be | 5 |
my own critical strictures | 5 |
bield should be my | 5 |
i tried my hand | 5 |
unequal to the task | 5 |
the beauty of the | 5 |
the subject of the | 5 |
whyles cookit underneath the | 5 |
of virtue and piety | 5 |
has borne me to | 5 |
in a fortnight or | 5 |
a member of the | 5 |
shake off these idle | 5 |
i will luve thee | 5 |
to her in the | 5 |
given me one or | 5 |
lads of galla water | 5 |
by my early walk | 5 |
generally the most difficult | 5 |
to the air of | 5 |
present you with the | 5 |
the subjects of his | 5 |
a regimen of admiring | 5 |
shall give you the | 5 |
why the tones of | 5 |
of all good things | 5 |
correspondent to my idea | 5 |
feel my muse beginning | 5 |
that i am not | 5 |
made the acquaintance of | 5 |
i do not see | 5 |
the prospect of death | 5 |
in a wiel it | 5 |
his way to the | 5 |
the wreck of misfortune | 5 |
of the storm and | 5 |
with you in the | 5 |
my wife she dang | 5 |
to be silent and | 5 |
i am sure they | 5 |
at the idea of | 5 |
looked and fingered over | 5 |
sound of the drum | 5 |
the cogitations of my | 5 |
the noble family of | 5 |
in the west country | 5 |
to clarinda he wrote | 5 |
a quarrel between two | 5 |
nith i did wander | 5 |
i can get nane | 5 |
in the serious business | 5 |
from the paths of | 5 |
my chest was on | 5 |
to have written to | 5 |
i hope to have | 5 |
whyles in a wiel | 5 |
of the best of | 5 |
the road to greenock | 5 |
shall hear from me | 5 |
have the two plans | 5 |
his friend gavin hamilton | 5 |
a rocky scaur it | 5 |
other side of the | 5 |
indebted for most of | 5 |
true pathos and sublime | 5 |
you must know that | 5 |
me that are in | 5 |
death of her son | 5 |
commonly known by the | 5 |
of misfortune and misery | 5 |
country custom of coupling | 5 |
long and dreary is | 5 |
the minds of men | 5 |
through the medium of | 5 |
when i looked and | 5 |
of any service to | 5 |
forth my own critical | 5 |
both in prose and | 5 |
which has borne me | 5 |
my mary from my | 5 |
an acquisition to your | 5 |
of calling forth my | 5 |
and more than enough | 5 |
let us pray that | 5 |
to be remembered to | 5 |
say this in the | 5 |
my love yon lilac | 5 |
to be a posie | 5 |
the poetry of burns | 5 |
is generally the most | 5 |
since i wrote you | 5 |
expect to hear from | 5 |
at the commencement of | 5 |
as my pen goes | 5 |
a world of weal | 5 |
it may na be | 5 |
on the ourie cattle | 5 |
is a kind of | 5 |
with a copy of | 5 |
would seem to have | 5 |
when i have the | 5 |
it not been for | 5 |
in many of his | 5 |
in his own words | 5 |
in this year he | 5 |
i am a man | 5 |
those senses of the | 5 |
i had been a | 5 |
sacred to the memory | 5 |
was a poor man | 5 |
to hide it in | 5 |
hind legs of my | 5 |
pretty large quantity of | 5 |
i have a good | 5 |
not be able to | 5 |
thinking on my dearie | 5 |
intervals on the hind | 5 |
when that is composed | 5 |
i am afraid my | 5 |
many weeks of a | 5 |
pathos and sublime of | 5 |
blest me with a | 5 |
will be found in | 5 |
those who have lost | 5 |
the ways of the | 5 |
whyles round a rocky | 5 |
on the world at | 5 |
wipe away all tears | 5 |
in bitterness of soul | 5 |
know myself why i | 5 |
of the th current | 5 |
nane for thinking on | 5 |
that i should be | 5 |
you long ere now | 5 |
my dear and much | 5 |
the memory of the | 5 |
i say that i | 5 |
when he wrote this | 5 |
winding nith i did | 5 |
you will find in | 5 |
was yon rosy brier | 5 |
idea of the musical | 5 |
to be deprived of | 5 |
last farewell of my | 5 |
the museum by burns | 5 |
a year younger than | 5 |
sentiment correspondent to my | 5 |
i am altogether at | 5 |
is the fruit of | 5 |
and that by return | 5 |
my pulse beat such | 5 |
the tenor of my | 5 |
down the lang glen | 5 |
began to be known | 5 |
to the angry airt | 5 |
took it down from | 5 |
is not a doubt | 5 |
of that passion which | 5 |
the pleasures of the | 5 |
but there is a | 5 |
have taken a farm | 5 |
have been able to | 5 |
much to an old | 5 |
had very nearly given | 5 |
however the sceptic may | 5 |
of the spirit of | 5 |
in the autumn of | 5 |
newly sprung in june | 5 |
was said to be | 5 |
my love were yon | 5 |
and i durst not | 5 |
workings of my bosom | 5 |
dedication to gavin hamilton | 5 |
how long and dreary | 5 |
to my idea of | 5 |
that i am sure | 5 |
giver of all good | 5 |
as if i had | 5 |
remarkable for her ignorance | 5 |
i think there is | 5 |
gin my love were | 5 |
was written on the | 5 |
out of all patience | 5 |
that streaks our morning | 5 |
in the day my | 5 |
i have the two | 5 |
indebted for many of | 5 |
hope i shall ever | 5 |
of the rest of | 5 |
do you think that | 5 |
beg to be remembered | 5 |
a linn the burnie | 5 |
as i was a | 5 |
celebrated author of the | 5 |
deil tak the wars | 5 |
select collection of english | 5 |
as be a slave | 5 |
these verses were written | 5 |
first half of the | 5 |
have ever met with | 5 |
of philosophy to shake | 5 |
so far as it | 5 |
component parts of the | 5 |
wallowing in the mire | 5 |
two of the principal | 5 |
which i am sure | 5 |
the presence of that | 5 |
the scene of many | 5 |
i am not a | 5 |
in the morning early | 5 |
this poem was written | 5 |
welcome to your gory | 5 |
in consequence of the | 5 |
business was to act | 5 |
mony a time my | 5 |
do not say this | 5 |
hang over with particular | 5 |
so much of the | 5 |
i can truly say | 5 |
of the immortal wallace | 5 |
that i am dying | 5 |
not to mention the | 5 |
lay the proud usurpers | 5 |
have lost the chart | 5 |
in the minds of | 5 |
qualifications for a place | 5 |
the doors of the | 5 |
i shall be at | 5 |
that i am an | 5 |
not worth a sixpence | 5 |
in honour of the | 5 |
wreck of misfortune and | 5 |
linn the burnie plays | 5 |
would you think of | 5 |
and come as ye | 5 |
the doctor belonged to | 5 |
the wits of queen | 5 |
who was at that | 5 |
i liked so much | 5 |
time shall be no | 5 |
had no right to | 5 |
an effort of philosophy | 5 |
will be so good | 5 |
picked up a pretty | 5 |
with whom he had | 5 |
to break up the | 5 |
his head that i | 5 |
had we never loved | 5 |
stanza of the song | 5 |
the vision of mirza | 5 |
second winter in edinburgh | 5 |
soon as i can | 5 |
liked so much to | 5 |
the work of burns | 5 |
am indebted for most | 5 |
if you like the | 5 |
one hundred and eighty | 5 |
in the third volume | 5 |
mistaken the reckoning of | 5 |
my love is like | 5 |
the heroine of the | 5 |
first appeared in the | 5 |
at the date of | 5 |
nobody can be more | 5 |
cogitations of my fancy | 5 |
the reckoning of rationality | 5 |
and though nobody can | 5 |
doctor belonged to a | 5 |
but it is the | 5 |
who have lost the | 5 |
for a copy of | 5 |
of the musical expression | 5 |
cruel are the parents | 5 |
is a character that | 5 |
luck about the house | 5 |
my heart has been | 5 |
is a man of | 5 |
in a moment when | 5 |
the test of experience | 5 |
to meddle with the | 5 |
step i have taken | 5 |
much to loiter behind | 5 |
the university of edinburgh | 5 |
than those i have | 5 |
which i made a | 5 |
time to write to | 5 |
a collection of scottish | 5 |
i have just finished | 5 |
but a wife and | 5 |
will luve thee still | 5 |
for some time in | 5 |
how much i have | 5 |
write you a long | 5 |
writer to the signet | 5 |
and the still more | 5 |
lived next door to | 5 |
of assuring you how | 5 |
the noise and nonsense | 5 |
yet it often takes | 5 |
he had been born | 5 |
of the poet was | 5 |
and component parts of | 5 |
the course of the | 5 |
of the last time | 5 |
streaks our morning bright | 5 |
sit down now and | 5 |
nearly given me one | 5 |
that i am here | 5 |
not trifle with so | 5 |
all tears from all | 5 |
is in the museum | 5 |
love were yon red | 5 |
sae ye glinted by | 5 |
how they maun thole | 5 |
they have as much | 5 |
has nothing to fear | 5 |
are the joys i | 5 |
were yon red rose | 5 |
a wish to be | 5 |
to pick out the | 5 |
our country custom of | 5 |
pleasure of meeting with | 5 |
by the time he | 5 |
pulse beat such a | 5 |
and fingered over her | 5 |
as for the muses | 5 |
her to marry him | 5 |
in the composition of | 5 |
of the french revolution | 5 |
tell me that my | 5 |
pack of the law | 5 |
the principal qualifications for | 5 |
was ever ready to | 5 |
of letters by the | 5 |
one and the other | 5 |
with a wife and | 5 |
back be at the | 5 |
cannot yet bear to | 5 |
he was not a | 5 |
i have too much | 5 |
to be allowed to | 5 |
i have just this | 5 |
has it in his | 5 |
that made all things | 5 |
to have met with | 5 |
i return to ayrshire | 5 |
i consider the poetic | 5 |
i have just been | 5 |
that man to man | 5 |
i used to do | 5 |
a reverently religious man | 5 |
nae luck about the | 5 |
that sense and worth | 5 |
a god that made | 5 |
of the life of | 5 |
black arch the key | 5 |
and god bless you | 5 |
difficult part of the | 5 |
happy to hear that | 5 |
such a one as | 5 |
a letter from you | 5 |
then choose my theme | 5 |
it was na sae | 5 |
the soul of burns | 5 |
he had no more | 5 |
i am deeply indebted | 5 |
us right or wrang | 5 |
hour shall strongly heave | 5 |
bruce has aften led | 5 |
to the hearts of | 5 |
what can he suffer | 5 |
mark how green the | 5 |
plaidie to the angry | 5 |
though nobody can be | 5 |
to robert graham of | 5 |
feelings of a father | 5 |
the very name of | 5 |
to be found among | 5 |
yon wild mossy mountains | 5 |
intended to have written | 5 |
by miss fontenelle on | 5 |
the worst of it | 5 |
in the west indies | 5 |
round a rocky scaur | 5 |
pleasures are like poppies | 5 |
that this is the | 5 |
it to the world | 5 |
philosophy to shake off | 5 |
i set me down | 5 |
the verses i have | 5 |
i hae seen the | 5 |
that it is on | 5 |
why my pulse beat | 5 |
collection of scots songs | 5 |
bitter storms around thee | 5 |
the idea of an | 5 |
of the good things | 5 |
the author of it | 5 |
wha bide this brattle | 5 |
minister to a mind | 5 |
it was owing to | 5 |
to him from the | 5 |
trifle with such a | 5 |
that i view and | 5 |
fall in every foe | 5 |
the blood of the | 5 |
as well as one | 5 |
way of calling forth | 5 |
to have turned up | 5 |
come it will for | 5 |
is in the musical | 5 |
at the battle of | 5 |
to spend an hour | 5 |
of men of the | 5 |
should be my bosom | 5 |
i took the last | 5 |
owre a linn the | 5 |
end of his life | 5 |
the lady to whom | 5 |
coupling a man and | 5 |
as come it will | 5 |
a small part of | 5 |
fontenelle on her benefit | 5 |
high school of edinburgh | 5 |
he could not have | 5 |
through a wild country | 5 |
i do not doubt | 5 |
have not a word | 5 |
as of a poet | 5 |
there is an old | 5 |
the warmth with which | 5 |
quantity of observation and | 5 |
the middle of next | 5 |
not to be expected | 5 |
my idea of the | 5 |
at the house of | 5 |
the lines to mary | 5 |
god that made all | 5 |
still in the land | 5 |
burns seems to have | 5 |
but sure i am | 5 |
he had not been | 5 |
the poetic sentiment correspondent | 5 |
wha can fill a | 5 |
to speak of his | 5 |
in a night of | 5 |
among which are the | 5 |
in the prospect of | 5 |
a life to come | 5 |
the taste of the | 5 |
the true pathos and | 5 |
a small mark of | 5 |
after his arrival in | 5 |
the world of spirits | 5 |
i dare not say | 5 |
durst not trifle with | 5 |
muse beginning to jade | 5 |
it would not be | 5 |
this is the account | 5 |
scriptures of the old | 5 |
here lies a man | 5 |
do myself the honour | 5 |
this song is by | 5 |
be allowed the expression | 5 |
opinion of some of | 5 |
my grateful thanks for | 5 |
he might have been | 5 |
he is a man | 5 |
has been with me | 5 |
in the laws of | 5 |
alluded to in this | 5 |
be of service to | 5 |
head that i am | 5 |
swinging at intervals on | 5 |
not say this in | 5 |
i maun cross the | 5 |
custom of coupling a | 5 |
a husband and a | 5 |
i wad nae gie | 5 |
the life of the | 5 |
i suppose you know | 5 |
but it was not | 5 |
you have not seen | 5 |
to interest yourself in | 5 |
do not mean any | 5 |
was first published in | 5 |
at the thought of | 5 |
or two of the | 5 |
much of my critic | 5 |
own myself partial to | 5 |
but i am not | 5 |
i despair of ever | 5 |
that by return of | 5 |
retire to the solitary | 5 |
the present moment is | 5 |
had uncoupled the merciless | 5 |
over with particular delight | 5 |
as a small mark | 5 |
this song is mine | 5 |
might be men or | 5 |
is to me a | 5 |
the lightning of her | 5 |
love is like a | 5 |
when returning in the | 5 |
might have been expected | 5 |
tears from all eyes | 5 |
and independence of mind | 5 |
sae base as be | 5 |
original and component parts | 5 |
on one of his | 5 |
a man of his | 5 |
i hold to be | 5 |
at the time when | 5 |
from affectation and fustian | 5 |
with the warmest sincerity | 5 |
of his time in | 5 |
whatever might be men | 5 |
i hope i shall | 5 |
o steer her up | 5 |
a kind of pride | 5 |
i sleep i dream | 5 |
so much to loiter | 5 |
you do me the | 5 |
the book of job | 5 |
the language of complaint | 5 |
the ancient seat of | 5 |
the truth of the | 5 |
how are thy servants | 5 |
you will forgive it | 5 |
i cannot yet bear | 5 |
regard his single woes | 5 |
her voice made my | 5 |
awful and important realities | 5 |
i here enclose you | 5 |
i own myself partial | 5 |
for an auld man | 5 |
a collection of letters | 5 |
the work of my | 5 |
in the field of | 5 |
on a scotch bard | 5 |
canst thou wreck his | 5 |
i durst not trifle | 5 |
often takes an effort | 5 |
i assure you i | 5 |
be men or measures | 5 |
he communicated it to | 5 |
it often takes an | 5 |
latest hour shall strongly | 5 |
proofs of those awful | 5 |
where are the joys | 5 |
that come it may | 5 |
and merry was she | 5 |
it is hard to | 5 |
to do with the | 5 |
are like poppies spread | 5 |
have turned up life | 5 |
i came to town | 5 |
when i say that | 5 |
in proportion to the | 5 |
that you and i | 5 |
with the verses i | 5 |
put an end to | 5 |
i will give you | 5 |
nor for a train | 5 |
beat such a furious | 5 |
gudewife count the lawin | 5 |
well as one of | 5 |
to a friend of | 5 |
off these idle terrors | 5 |
do confess thou art | 5 |
senses of the mind | 5 |
the people of the | 5 |
i was a boy | 5 |
of a rhinoceros as | 5 |
he regard his single | 5 |
the old song of | 5 |
with my own hand | 5 |
noise and nonsense of | 5 |
there is something in | 5 |
the song is old | 5 |
among those who have | 5 |
it was that he | 5 |
not a word to | 5 |
saw ye my dear | 5 |
seems to have turned | 5 |
but for the glorious | 5 |
the last stanza of | 5 |
in my own eyes | 5 |
out into the world | 5 |
i would not for | 5 |
the sceptic may deny | 5 |
be of any service | 5 |
a letter to dr | 5 |
about two miles from | 5 |
hide it in a | 5 |
and it is this | 5 |
i will write you | 5 |
burns was one of | 5 |
with a wish to | 5 |
reason to complain of | 5 |
i care na by | 5 |
come as ye were | 5 |
he was the son | 5 |
sometimes keep a sharp | 5 |
far unequal to the | 5 |
a look at the | 5 |
had written a book | 5 |
i should be glad | 5 |
next after my god | 5 |
he did not like | 5 |
of the principal qualifications | 5 |
the first line of | 5 |
the proud usurpers low | 5 |
leeze me on my | 5 |
take it to be | 5 |
have been my only | 5 |
he must be a | 5 |
the history of the | 5 |
song to the tune | 5 |
tell me how you | 5 |
and workings of my | 5 |
husband and a father | 5 |
i would not take | 5 |
calling forth my own | 5 |
in the old scotch | 5 |
the last farewell of | 5 |
from end to end | 5 |
effort of philosophy to | 5 |
i shall soon be | 5 |
let me take thee | 5 |
the nature of the | 5 |
collection of letters by | 5 |
and the hoary hawthorn | 5 |
there is such a | 5 |
and i hope you | 5 |
of the crochallan fencibles | 5 |
should i meet the | 5 |
by a more than | 5 |
by way of calling | 5 |
a pane of glass | 5 |
myself the honour to | 5 |
from covert to covert | 5 |
march at the battle | 5 |
worst of it is | 5 |
and to which he | 5 |
hold to be the | 5 |
and mistaken the reckoning | 5 |
wha sae base as | 5 |
a week or two | 5 |
no more of you | 5 |
prayer in the prospect | 5 |
myself why i liked | 5 |
the rest is mine | 5 |
hope you will pardon | 5 |
merciless pack of the | 5 |
been for some time | 5 |
the day my mary | 5 |
the heart of burns | 5 |
am deeply indebted to | 5 |
below the spreading hazel | 5 |
down now and then | 5 |
out of my head | 5 |
friends in your country | 5 |
of his later years | 5 |
greet the early morn | 5 |
is at an end | 5 |
and sublime of human | 5 |
the merciless pack of | 5 |
reason and common sense | 5 |
idea of a rhinoceros | 5 |
in the habit of | 5 |
storms around thee blaw | 5 |
i shall give them | 5 |
the second and fourth | 5 |
i do not say | 5 |
hear no more of | 5 |
of the other sex | 5 |
be able to make | 5 |
to one of his | 5 |
the one and the | 5 |
to the character of | 5 |
pray that come it | 5 |
which is generally the | 5 |
skulking from covert to | 5 |
to tell the truth | 5 |
take to be the | 5 |
had a long and | 5 |
whose heart glows with | 5 |
of the globe tavern | 5 |
amid the wreck of | 5 |
thou wreck his peace | 5 |
i looked and fingered | 5 |
friend of the poet | 5 |
how cruel are the | 5 |
have the pleasure to | 5 |
the death of his | 5 |
luve is like a | 5 |
never to meet again | 5 |
that as it may | 5 |
day of parting love | 5 |
of the human race | 5 |
the rest of your | 5 |
poetic sentiment correspondent to | 5 |
the most difficult part | 5 |
by the test of | 5 |
when i feel my | 5 |
a favourite haunt of | 5 |
do you know the | 5 |
i feel my muse | 5 |
very nearly given me | 5 |
be equal to the | 5 |
much i have the | 5 |
will be a traitor | 5 |
the person to whom | 5 |
for the last time | 5 |
me in my own | 5 |
to the nightly rays | 5 |
edinburgh edition of his | 5 |
grateful thanks for the | 5 |
myself the honour of | 5 |
parts of the human | 5 |
it is not quite | 5 |
the family removed to | 5 |
was by no means | 5 |
of my power to | 5 |
one day of parting | 5 |
the poet had been | 5 |
thou whom chance may | 5 |
have had the honour | 5 |
us pray that come | 5 |
of such a man | 5 |
adown winding nith i | 5 |
wild mixing cadence of | 5 |
has blest me with | 5 |
that i have ever | 5 |
be that as it | 5 |
and sent it to | 5 |
favour of the th | 5 |
doctrine of original sin | 5 |
letters by the wits | 5 |
he was received with | 5 |
i beg to be | 5 |
thought me on the | 5 |
into his head that | 5 |
you will do me | 5 |
very happy to hear | 5 |
for most of my | 5 |
of those awful and | 5 |
which they had been | 5 |
regimen of admiring a | 5 |
i am to be | 5 |
was one of his | 5 |
to be in some | 5 |
i owed much to | 5 |
o merry hae i | 5 |
lightning of her eye | 5 |
to inform you that | 5 |
happy returns of the | 5 |
miss fontenelle on her | 5 |
wife she dang me | 5 |
have no news to | 5 |
very name of peter | 5 |
and his cutty gun | 5 |
of a man to | 5 |
get nane for thinking | 5 |
for the follies of | 5 |
at present i am | 5 |
but i have been | 5 |
those feelings and sentiments | 5 |
but pleasures are like | 5 |
will do me the | 5 |
i have nothing to | 5 |
three hundred and fifty | 5 |
there has been a | 5 |
i have no news | 5 |
i had composed the | 5 |
if there be any | 5 |
world of weal or | 5 |
to thank you for | 5 |
after many weeks of | 5 |
to shake off these | 5 |
i shall ever with | 5 |
misery among my hands | 5 |
it is in the | 5 |
the life of man | 5 |
me one or two | 5 |
have sat down to | 5 |
one or two more | 5 |
the scriptures of the | 5 |
what would you think | 5 |
of observation and experience | 5 |
it in a hedge | 5 |
with the greatest pleasure | 5 |
view and hang over | 5 |
my plaidie to the | 5 |
and equally beneficent god | 5 |
to a mind diseased | 5 |
was a bewitching creature | 5 |
up in the morning | 5 |
which are the mountain | 5 |
and hang over with | 5 |
for his own use | 5 |
base as be a | 5 |
this song was composed | 5 |
i have given you | 5 |
to suffer for the | 5 |
a letter to his | 5 |
makes us right or | 5 |
the best of his | 5 |
partner was a bewitching | 5 |
had intended to have | 5 |
is believed to be | 5 |
give me credit for | 5 |
as i assure you | 5 |
shall be no more | 5 |
in the same year | 5 |
was first published by | 5 |
of the old light | 5 |
the heart of a | 5 |
the religion of the | 5 |
day my mary from | 5 |
the old and new | 5 |
shall strongly heave my | 5 |
i view and hang | 5 |
his mind and heart | 5 |
but there is no | 5 |
which i composed the | 5 |
of broughton and caillie | 5 |
from my soul was | 5 |
wha will be a | 5 |
are thy servants blest | 5 |
but could not subdue | 5 |
most difficult part of | 5 |
such a parcel of | 5 |
for thinking on my | 5 |
or walking to labour | 5 |
urge me to go | 4 |
assure you that to | 4 |
for to hide it | 4 |
life beyond the stinted | 4 |
not what they ought | 4 |
the value of these | 4 |
them to the best | 4 |
makes no extraordinary impression | 4 |
of iron or leather | 4 |
crawl across my room | 4 |
eye is the godhead | 4 |
high an idea of | 4 |
thou hast never left | 4 |
what reck i by | 4 |
read a page but | 4 |
to keep his children | 4 |
description of the clergy | 4 |
worthiest fellows in the | 4 |
off to the best | 4 |
those i have mentioned | 4 |
shot from a neighbouring | 4 |
threw into a kind | 4 |
were the production of | 4 |
i have sat down | 4 |
worth of business in | 4 |
the flocks of admetus | 4 |
pomp of costly fashion | 4 |
carousal to the new | 4 |
the kennel of justice | 4 |
as if they had | 4 |
of the second stanza | 4 |
let me tell you | 4 |
the duke of athole | 4 |
advantage by a more | 4 |
fell in with a | 4 |
bachelor state would have | 4 |
and most accomplished of | 4 |
my much esteemed friend | 4 |
that some of my | 4 |
when he spoke with | 4 |
have likewise warm friends | 4 |
dear laddie ance mair | 4 |
man who may be | 4 |
song is the composition | 4 |
i have taken is | 4 |
red rose at yule | 4 |
the infant sun was | 4 |
the sentiment of the | 4 |
now is past my | 4 |
am about to suffer | 4 |
will none of you | 4 |
need he regard his | 4 |
gin my hoggie die | 4 |
in pity disclose the | 4 |
and songs concerning devils | 4 |
burns and jean armour | 4 |
though even worse horrors | 4 |
of the etiquette of | 4 |
much heat and indiscretion | 4 |
on the stage of | 4 |
for writing to you | 4 |
reason why i might | 4 |
make verses like printed | 4 |
balance them to the | 4 |
more than ordinary in | 4 |
of the poem is | 4 |
and a world to | 4 |
man of his time | 4 |
such a furious ratan | 4 |
must have been a | 4 |
she wyle your fancy | 4 |
character of the man | 4 |
at the farm of | 4 |
to accept of it | 4 |
a retributive scene of | 4 |
never sought in vain | 4 |
human bodies are sic | 4 |
on my road to | 4 |
was owing to the | 4 |
melt him with pathos | 4 |
am at a loss | 4 |
while uncouth cares and | 4 |
done so to a | 4 |
pounds a year for | 4 |
my latest breath i | 4 |
should be particularly pleased | 4 |
have a kind of | 4 |
with almost all the | 4 |
guardians of escutcheons call | 4 |
the way of those | 4 |
gallant and warlike race | 4 |
is no doubt that | 4 |
not trouble you again | 4 |
have been a wise | 4 |
ye wha live by | 4 |
solitary inmate of an | 4 |
of meeting you in | 4 |
now i am on | 4 |
let me wander where | 4 |
the name of common | 4 |
for there i took | 4 |
the side of the | 4 |
sleep thegither at the | 4 |
and i am quite | 4 |
many of the noblesse | 4 |
upon his breast who | 4 |
that i shall be | 4 |
that the martial clangour | 4 |
waft my dear laddie | 4 |
ay my wife she | 4 |
i have been surprised | 4 |
wad nae gie a | 4 |
a complaint i would | 4 |
an account of the | 4 |
my awkward ignorance and | 4 |
with assuring you that | 4 |
in my pocket for | 4 |
of our present existence | 4 |
found their first support | 4 |
it is easy to | 4 |
as if they were | 4 |
he is one of | 4 |
beginning of this century | 4 |
see how things are | 4 |
it is in this | 4 |
efforts can be of | 4 |
i should not have | 4 |
i was pleased with | 4 |
a gentleman who has | 4 |
thy bed of death | 4 |
for himself and his | 4 |
i had a long | 4 |
in the address to | 4 |
kind compliments to you | 4 |
it is not easy | 4 |
have any idea of | 4 |
read somewhere of a | 4 |
dear of transports past | 4 |
arms of universal benevolence | 4 |
a farmer upon the | 4 |
of this poem is | 4 |
by whom i am | 4 |
this is the season | 4 |
i threw into a | 4 |
painting by dudley hardy | 4 |
for the hand of | 4 |
a just idea of | 4 |
have no reason to | 4 |
took a steerage passage | 4 |
me in that delicious | 4 |
beginning to crawl across | 4 |
i owe to the | 4 |
i do not altogether | 4 |
wearied on my little | 4 |
and shall give you | 4 |
poor exchange for deity | 4 |
ornaments of iron or | 4 |
this song is the | 4 |
but the first year | 4 |
i do gin my | 4 |
around me that are | 4 |
and some of them | 4 |
he would not have | 4 |
of your kind letter | 4 |
the poet must have | 4 |
more than any other | 4 |
a morning of wishes | 4 |
the ewes to the | 4 |
a term of contempt | 4 |
a little in the | 4 |
a good many of | 4 |
is an old song | 4 |
by far the finest | 4 |
we maun totter down | 4 |
the essence of a | 4 |
keep a sharp look | 4 |
a bachelor state would | 4 |
these verses were composed | 4 |
cause you will easily | 4 |
and as a poet | 4 |
so you can have | 4 |
we will drain our | 4 |
ancient and modern times | 4 |
has not been anything | 4 |
equally participate in the | 4 |
i am once more | 4 |
were i in the | 4 |
you with the enclosed | 4 |
be envied by the | 4 |
set me down and | 4 |
burst of a shot | 4 |
from a late harvest | 4 |
i see her sweet | 4 |
i am decidedly of | 4 |
born in the same | 4 |
plans hourly insult my | 4 |
in approaching my god | 4 |
scripture doctrine of original | 4 |
seeming caprices in them | 4 |
would have wrote you | 4 |
to a pitch of | 4 |
found a once much | 4 |
a young lassie do | 4 |
did not know myself | 4 |
of those feelings and | 4 |
herd of animals called | 4 |
nature and sweetness of | 4 |
i am not so | 4 |
the name of gauger | 4 |
comfort into the wounds | 4 |
the sweetest hours that | 4 |
the epistle to davie | 4 |
from that order and | 4 |
send me beyond that | 4 |
bear to reflect on | 4 |
stub of a burdock | 4 |
as has been said | 4 |
hills and far awa | 4 |
it may turn out | 4 |
with the most respectful | 4 |
voice made my heart | 4 |
known the ornaments of | 4 |
dear idea brings relief | 4 |
must be a retributive | 4 |
hear her in the | 4 |
as partners in the | 4 |
and there commit my | 4 |
assembly than a penny | 4 |
received a letter from | 4 |
i have frequently wandered | 4 |
for an hour or | 4 |
had seen human nature | 4 |
that i could not | 4 |
infant and boyish days | 4 |
he had been for | 4 |
will send you a | 4 |
my wife and children | 4 |
for i maun cross | 4 |
has been called the | 4 |
that i should have | 4 |
a little time will | 4 |
a man and woman | 4 |
first ship that was | 4 |
of these they estimate | 4 |