University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
The works of Allan Ramsay

edited by Burns Martin ... and John W. Oliver [... and Alexander M. Kinghorn ... and Alexander Law]
Ramsay, Allan (1686-1758)

collapse sectionI. 
VOL. I.—(Poems: 1721)
  
[epigraph]
  
[dedication]
expand section 
COMMENDATORY POEMS.
  
THE Morning Interview.
expand section 
ELEGY ON MAGGY JOHNSTON , who died Anno 1711.
  
ELEGY ON JOHN COWPER Kirk-Treasurer's Man , ANNO 1714.
  
ELEGY ON Lucky Wood in the Canongate, May 1717.
  
Lucky Spence's last Advice.
  
TARTANA,
expand section 
SCOTS SONGS.
  
EDINBURGH'S ADDRESS TO THE COUNTRY.
  
Written beneath the Historical Print of the wonderful Preservation of Mr. David Bruce, and others his School-fellows,
  
CHRIST'S KIRK ON THE GREEN,
  
THE SCRIBLERS LASH'D.
  
CONTENT.
  
RICHY and SANDY ,
  
An Explanation of Richy and Sandy, by Josiah Burchet, Esq;
  
TO Mr. ALLAN RAMSAY, ON HIS Richy and Sandy. By Mr. BURCHET
  
To JOSIAH BURCHET, Esq
expand section 
FAMILIAR EPISTLES BETWEEN Lieutenant William Hamilton and Allan Ramsay.
expand section 
PATIE and ROGER:
  
EDINBURGH'S SALUTATION
  
WEALTH, or the WOODY.
  
The Prospect of Plenty:
expand section 
SCOTS SONGS.
  
THE RISE and FALL OF STOCKS, 1720.
  
PATIE and PEGIE:
  
PROLOGUE. Spoke by one of the young Gentlemen, who, for their Improvement and Diversion, acted The Orphan, and Cheats of Scapin, the last Night of the year 1719.
  
The Life and Acts of, or An ELEGY on PATIE BIRNIE
  
CUPID thrown into the South-Sea.
  
THE SATYR'S COMICK PROJECT For recovering A young Bankrupt Stock-jobber.
  
TO THE MUSICK CLUB.
  
Wine and Musick, an ODE.
  
ON The Great Eclipse OF THE SUN,
  
The Gentleman's Qualifications, as debated by some of the Fellows of the Easy Club , April 1715.
  
On WIT.
  
ON FRIENDSHIP.
  
KEITHA:
  
To the Right Honourable, The Town-Council of EDINBURGH , THE ADDRESS of Allan Ramsay .
  
Inscription on the Gold Tea-pot, gain'd by Sir James Cunningham of Milncraig, Bart.
  
Inscription engraven on the Piece of Plate, which was a Punch-Bowl and Ladle, given by the Captains of the Train'd-Bands of Edinburgh, and gain'd by Captain Ch. Crockat's Swallow.
  
TO THE Whin-Bush Club , THE BILL Of ALLAN RAMSAY.
  
AN EPISTLE TO Mr. JAMES ARBUCKLE of Belfast , A. M.
  
To the Right Honourable, WILLIAM Earl of Dalhousie .
  
Horace to Virgil, on his taking a Voyage to Athens.
  
An ODE to Mr. F---.
  
To the Ph--- an ODE.
  
To Mr. William Aikman.
  
Spoken to three young Ladies, who would have me to determine which of them was the bonniest.
  
TO Sir William Bennet Of Grubbet, Bart.
  
An EPISTLE to a Friend at Florence, in his Way to Rome.
  
The beautiful Rose Tree enclosed.
  
To R--- H--- B---, an ODE.
  
Clyde's Welcome TO HIS PRINCE.
  
On the most Honourable The Marquess of BOWMONT's Cutting off his Hair.
  
TO SOME YOUNG LADIES
  
To Mr. Joseph Mitchel on the successful Representation of a Tragedy wrote by him.
  
Colin and Grisy parting.
expand section 
Spoken to two young Ladies who asked if I could say any thing on them: One excell'd in a beautiful Complection, the other in fine Eyes.
  
The Mill, Mill,—O.
  
The Poet's Wish:
  
THE CONCLUSION.
expand sectionII. 
VOL. II.—(Poems: 1728)
expand sectionIII. 
VOL. III.—(Poems: Miscellaneous and Uncollected)
expand sectionIV. 
VOL. IV.—(Poems not hitherto collected: Poems attributed to Ramsay)

collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section The works of Allan Ramsay
next section

[Crambo]

he hates to be tyed doun for life
wild Rover! to a single wife
his hungry visage plainly shows
he to [his] wife prefers his Brose
347

last word Left out its sencles prose
then pray you sir turn out your Toes
and blaw that buble aff your nose
Syne prym it with a snishing dose
will please you better than a Rose
Button your Breeks ty up your hose
in play of Cramby we wrote those
and now we think it time to Close
previous section The works of Allan Ramsay
next section