‹ Robert Burns. Vol. 2, Les ŒuvresChapitre 30 sur 43 · V.

V.

PRINCIPAUX ARTICLES DE CRITIQUE MORALE OU LITTÉRAIRE SUR BURNS. DISCOURS.--VERS.

WALTER SCOTT. Review of Reliques of Robert Burns by R. H. Cromek, in the Quarterly Review, February and May, 1809.

Cet article est reproduit dans les OEuvres complètes de sir Walter Scott. Nous l'avons trouvé dans les Prose Works publiés par Baudry.

FRANCIS JEFFREY. Review of «Reliques Robert Burns» in The Edinburgh Review October 1808, January 1809.

Nous avons trouvé cet article dans le choix d'articles de la Revue d'Édimbourg publié par Baudry.

A Critique on the Poems of Robert Burns, illustrated by engravings. Edinburgh, John Brown, 1812.

WILLIAM WORDSWORTH. A Letter to a Friend of Robert Burns, occasioned by an intended republication of the account of the Life of Burns by Dr Currie and of the selection made by him from his letters (octavo pamphlet). London, Longman, 1816.

L'ami auquel cette lettre était adressée était le Rev. James Gray, maître de la Grammar School de Dumfries, qui avait été fort lié avec Burns. Cette lettre se trouve dans les Prose Works de Wordsworth édités par Grosart.

Lives of Scottish Poets (by the Society of Ancient Scots), 6 vols. London, Printed for Thomas Boys, 1822.

An Essay on English Poetry with notices of the British Poets, by THOMAS CAMPBELL. London, John Murray, 1848.

Lectures on the English Poets, delivered at the Surrey Institution, by WILLIAM HAZLITT. Lecture VII. On Burns and the old English Ballads.

Satire and Satirists, by JAMES HANNAY. Lecture V: Political Satire and Squibs, Burns. London, David Bogue, 1854.

ROBERT CARRUTHERS (of Inverness). Life of Burns, dans la Cyclopædia of English Literature de Chambers.

ROBERT BURNS, a memoir by the Rev. JAMES WHITE, author of «The Landmarks of English History». London, Routledge, Warnes, 1859.

Genius, and Morality of Robert Burns. A Lecture, a Eulogy, by HATELY WADDELL. Ayr, Published at Ayrshire Express Office, 1859.

Burns the Ploughman-Poet, a Memorial Tribute by WILLIAM BALLINGAL. Peckham, S. E., n. d.

Burns in Drama, together with saved Leaves, edited by JAMES HUTCHISON STIRLING. Edinburgh, Edmonston and Co, 1878.

The Loves of Burns, by G. D. MAC KELLAR. Glasgow, A. F. Sharp and Co, n. d.

Lives of Famous Poets by WILLIAM MICHAEL ROSSETTI. London, E. Moxon, Son and Co, 1878.

Literary and General Lectures and Essays, by CHARLES KINGSLEY. Burns and his School. London, Macmillan, 1880.

Essays on English Writers, by the author of The Gentle Life. London, Sampson Low, Marston, etc., 1880.

Wrecked Lives; or Men who have Failed, by W. H. DAVENPORT ADAMS. Second series. Published under the direction of the committee of general Literature and Education, appointed by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. London, Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 1880.

Familiar Studies of Men and Books, by ROBERT-LOUIS STEVENSON. Some aspects of Robert Burns. London, Chatto and Windus, 1882.

Memorials of Robert Burns, by THE GRANDSON OF ROBERT AIKEN. London, Sampson Low, Marston, 1886.

Robert Burns, three lectures, by Rev. DAVID MACRAE. Dundee, J. P. Mathew and Co, 1886.

Robert Burns, an inquiry into certain aspects of His Life and Character, and the moral influence of his Poetry, by a Scotchwoman (Miss M. S. GAIRDNER). London, Elliot Stock, 1887.

Chronicle of the Hundredth Birthday of Robert Burns, collected and edited, by JAMES BALLANTINE. A. Fullarton, Edinburgh, 1859.

Ce gros volume comprend les comptes-rendus de tous les meetings qui ont eu lieu dans le monde entier à l'occasion du centième anniversaire de la naissance de Burns, avec un resumé des discours, toasts, récitations, banquets, etc. On prend à le manier une idée de la popularité universelle de Burns. Il n'y a pas eu moins de 872 de ces réunions enthousiastes et respectueuses.

Round Burns' Grave, the Pæans and Dirges of many Bards, gathered together by JOHN D. ROSS. Paisley, Alexander Gardner, 1892.

Ce volume est une collection des nombreuses pièces de vers écrites sur Burns. On pense bien qu'il y en a beaucoup d'insignifiantes. Il a l'avantage de les réunir. Il nous tombe sous les yeux au moment ou nous achevons cette Bibliographie.

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