The book of Scottish poetry; being an anthology of the best Scottish verse from the earliest times to the present,

Mode of access: Internet.

Scottish poetry of the eighteenth century...

Mode of access: Internet.

The Poets and poetry of Scotland : from the earliest to the present time, comprising characteristic selections from the works of the more noteworthy Scottish poets /

I. From Thomas the Rhymer to Richard Gall, [1219-1776] -- II. From Thomas Campbell to Marquis of Lorne, [1777-1876].

Select remains of the ancient popular poetry of Scotland /

Mode of access: Internet.

Ancient Scottish poems.

Poems of William Dunbar: p. [1]-123; Poems of Robert Henrysone: p. [124]-176.

Sir David Lyndesay's Works ...

Henry Charteris's preface to 1568 ed. of Lindsay's Works, with reproduction of original t.-p.: 13* p. appended.

The poetical works of Allan Ramsay : to which is prefixed memoirs of the author, a collection of Soctish proverbs, and an improved glossary, containing words not explained in any former edition.

Mode of access: Internet.

The bards of Bon-Accord, 1375-1860 /

Mode of access: Internet.

The ever green, being a collection of Scots poems, wrote by the ingenious before 1600.

Includes "The vision", which, "though disguised, is undoubtedly Ramsay's own".--Dict. nat. biog.

Satirical poems of the time of the reformation;

"The poems in this collection over a period of nearly twenty years (1565-1584). They are almost all of a political or party nature ... Twelve are admittedly by Robert Sempill, three by Sir John Maitland of Thirlstane, three by John Davidson ... one by Sir William Kirkaldy of Grange, one probably by Nicol Burne ... and one ... by Thomas Jenye."--Introd., v. 1.

Poems /

Includes index.

The Bannatyne manuscript /

Includes several poems written by Bannatyne himself.

The poems of Allan Ramsay.

Chalmer's edition of 1800, with new title-pages prefixed to the original ones, mistakes corrected, and an appendix (v. 2, 14 p.) of poems not found in that edition. The life is by Chalmers, the "Remarks on the genius and writings of Allan Ramsay" by Lord Woodhouselee. cf. Introductory note, p. iv.

Poetry chiefly in the Scottish language.

Mode of access: Internet.

The claims of Ossian examined and appreciated: an essay on the Scottish and Irish poems published under that name; in which the question of their genuineness and historical credit is freely discussed: together with some curious particulars relative to the structure and state of poetry in the Celtic dialects of Scotland and Ireland.

Mode of access: Internet.