The totall discourse of the rare adventures
and painfull peregrinations of long nineteene yeares.
and painfull peregrinations of long nineteene yeares.
Cambridge History of English Literature - 1908 - v09
See bibl.
to vol.
x, chap.
XII, post.
Wallace, James (f. 1684-1724). A history of the kingdom of Scotland.
Dublin, 1724.
Wodrow, Robert (1679–1734). The history of the sufferings of the Church of
Scotland, from the Restauration to the Revolution. 2 vols Edinburgh,
1721-2.
Analecta; or, materials for a history of remarkable providences, mostly
relating to Scotch ministers and christians. 4 vols. Maitland Club,
1842-3.
Collections upon the lives of the reformers and most eminent ministers
of the Church of Scotland. 2 vols. Maitland Club, 1834-45.
Selections from Wodrow's Biographical Collections. Ed. Lippe, R.
New Spalding Club, 1890.
Correspondence. Ed. by M°Сrie, T. 3 vols. Wodrow Society, 1842–3.
Extensive collections of Wodrow's papers, a large portion of which
is still unpublished, are in the Advocates' Library, Edinburgh, and the
Library of the University of Glasgow.
C. POETRY (INCLUDING DRAMATIC)
See also part (2) below.
A book of Scotish pasquils, 1568-1715. (Ed. Maidment, J. ) Edinburgh,
1868.
Scotish elegiac verses, 1629-1729. (Ed. Maidment, J. ) Edinburgh, 1842.
Various pieces of fugitive Scotish poetry; principally of the seventeenth
century. (Ed. Laing, D. ) 2 series. 1825–53.
Delitiae Poetarum Scotorum. (Ed. Johnston, A. ) 2 vols. Amsterdam,
1637.
Musa Latina Aberdonensis. Ed. Geddes, Sir W. D. and Leask, W. K.
3 vols. New Spalding Club. 1892–1910.
Scottish Poetry of the Seventeenth Century. Abbotsford Series, ed. Eyre-
Todd, G. Glasgow, 1895.
Scottish Poetry of the Eighteenth Century. Abbotsford Series. 2 rols.
Glasgow, 1896.
I. (1603-1660)
Adamson, Henry (d. 1639). The muses threnodie. . . containing varietie of
pleasant poeticall descriptions . . . with the most remarkable antiquities of
Scotland. Edinburgh, 1638.
Adamson, John (d. 1653). The muses welcome to the high and mightie
Prince James . . . at his M. happie return to . . . Scotland. (Ed. by Adam-
son. ) Edinburgh, 1618. (A collection of complimentary poems addressed
to James I, on the occasion of his revisiting Scotland in 1617. )
Alexander, Sir William, Earl of Stirling (15677-1640). The tragedie of
Darius. Edinburgh, 1603.
Aurora : containing the first fancies of the authors youth. 1604.
The monarchicke tragedies: Croesus, Darius, the Alexandraean, Julius
Caesar. 1607.
Doomes-day, or the great day of the Lords judgement. Edinburgh, 1614.
Recreations with the Muses. 1637. (A collection of his poems. )
Poetical works. 3 vols. Glasgow, 1870-2.
See also bibl. to vol. V, chap. XIII, ante.
## p. 555 (#579) ############################################
Chapter XIV
555
Ayton, Sir Robert (1570–1638). See vol. vu, p. 412, ante.
Barclay, John (1582-1621). See vol. iv, p. 499, ante.
Craig, Alexander, of Rosecraig (1567 ? -1627). Poetical essayes. 1604.
Amorose songes. 1606.
Poetical recreations. Edinburgh, 1609.
The pilgrime and the heremite. Aberdeen, 1631.
Poetical works. . . Now first collected. Hunterian Club. Glasgow, 1873.
Culross, Lady (Elizabeth Melville), (ft. 1603). Ane godlie dreame, compylit
in Scottish meter. Edinburgh, 1603.
This popular poem, of which at least nine editions appeared in the 17th
century, has been reprinted in the Scottish Text Society's edn of Alex.
Hume's poems.
Drummond, William, of Hawthornden (1585–1649). See vol. iv, p. 480.
Gardyne, Alexander (1585 ? -1634? ). A garden of grave and godlie flowres.
Edinburgh, 1609.
The theatre of Scottish kings. Edinburgh, 1709.
Both were rptd by the Abbotsford Club in 1845.
Gordon, Patrick (A. 1614-1650). Neptunus Britannicus. 1614. (On the
death of Prince Henry, etc. )
The famous historye of Penardo and Laissa . . . in heroik verse. Dort,
1615.
The famous historie of the renouned and valiant Prince Robert, sur-
named the Bruce, king of Scotlande. . . in heroik verse. Dort, 1615.
Grahame, Simion (1570 ? -1614). The passionate sparke of a relenting minde.
1604.
The anatomie of humors. Edinburgh, 1609.
Both were rptd by the Bannatyne Club, in 1830.
Hume, Anna (f. 1644). The triumphs of love, chastitie, death; translated
out of Petrarch. Edinburgh, 1644.
Anna Hume also superintended the publication of her father's (David
Hume) History of Douglas and Angus.
Johnston, Arthur (1587-1641). Epigrammata. Aberdeen, 1632.
Parerga. Aberdeen, 1632.
Poemata omnia. Middelburg, 1642.
Vols. I and II of Musa Latina Aberdonensis (New Spalding Club,
1892–5) contain all Johnston's secular poems. Johnston also edited
the wellknown collection Delitiae Poetarum Scotorum (see above).
Lauder, George (A. 1677). The Scottish souldier. Edinburgh, 1629.
Wight. Edinburgh, 1629.
Both reprinted by Boswell, A. , in Frondes Caducae, 1818. See, also,
other pieces in Laing's Fugitive Scotish Poetry. 1853.
Lithgow, William (1582-1645? ).
The totall discourse of the rare adventures
and painfull peregrinations of long nineteene yeares. 1614.
The pilgrimes farewell to his native countrey of Scotland. Edinburgh,
1618.
Scotlands welcome to her native sonne and sovereigne lord, King
Charles. Edinburgh (1633).
A true and experimentall discourse, upon the . . . last siege of Breda.
1637.
The gushing teares of godly sorrow; containing the causes, conditions,
and remedies of sinne. Edinburgh, 1640.
A true experimentall and exact relation (of the). . . siege of Newcastle.
Edinburgh, 1645. Rptd in Somers's Tracts, vol. v.
The poetical remains of William Lithgow . . . now first collected. Ed.
Maidment, J. Edinburgh, 1863.
## p. 556 (#580) ############################################
556
Bibliography
Melville, Andrew (1545-1622). Poemata. (In Delitiae Poetarum Scotorum.
Ed. Johnston, A. Amsterdam, 1637. )
Melville, Elizabeth. See Culross, Lady.
Montrose, James Graham, Marquis of (1612–1650). Poems. Printed in
Watson's Choice Collection of . . . Scots Poems, 1711, and Mark Napier's
Montrose and the Covenanters, 1838.
Mure, Sir William, of Rowallan (1594-1657). A spirituall hymne. Edin-
burgh, 1628.
The true crucifixe for true catholickes. Edinburgh, 1629.
The cry of blood and of a broken covenant. Edinburgh, 1650. (On the
execution of Charles I. )
The history and descent of the House of Rowallane. Glasgow, 1825.
Works. Ed. Tough, W. 2 vols. Scottish Text Society, 1898. Mure's
Dido and Aeneas is printed for the first time in this edn. )
Murray, Sir David, of Gorthy (1567-1629). The tragicall death of Sophonisba.
1611.
Poems. Ed. Kinnear, T. Bannatyne Club, 1823.
Philotus: quhair in we may persave the greit inconveniences that fallis out
in the mariage betweene age and youth. Edinburgh, 1603. Rptd for
the Bannatyne Club, 1835. Rptd in Pinkerton's Scottish Poems, vol. 111.
(An anonymous comedy, the plot of which is taken from a tale by
Barnaby Rich. )
Ramsay, Andrew (1574-1659). Miscellanea et epigrammata sacra. Edin-
burgh, 1633.
Poemata sacra. Edinburgh, 1633.
A warning to come out of Babylon, in a sermon. Edinburgh, 1638.
Sempill. The poems of the Sempills of Beltrees, now first collected, with. . .
biographical notices . . . by James Paterson. Edinburgh, 1849.
Stirling, Earl of. See Alexander, Sir William.
II. (1660-1707)
Clark, William (f. 1685). Marciano, or the discovery; a tragicomedy.
Edinburgh, 1663.
The grand tryal; or, poetical exercitations upon the Book of Job.
Edinburgh, 1685.
Cleland, William (1661 ? -1689). A collection of several poems and verses,
composed upon various occasions. 1697.
Colvill, Samuel (f. 1681). Mock poem, or whiggs supplication. 1681. Often
rptd.
Livingstone, Michael (A. 1680). Albion's congratulatory; or, a poem, upon. . .
Prince James Duke of Albany and York, his return into Scotland.
Edinburgh, 1680.
Patronus redux: or, our protector is return'd safe again. An historicall
poem (op the Earl of Callander). Edinburgh, 1682.
Paterson, Ninian (f. 1688). Epigrammatum libri octo oum aliquot Psal-
morum Davidis paraphrasi poetica. Edinburgh, 1678.
Paterson was also the author of a number of funeral elegies, of inferior
merit, which were issued as broadsides.
III. (1707-1786)
Armstrong, John (1709-1779). See bibl. to vol. x, chap. vii, post.
Beattie, James (1735-1803). See ib.
Blacklock, Thomas (1721-1791). Poems on several occasions. Glasgow, 1746.
The Graham: an heroic ballad, in four cantos. 1774.
## p. 557 (#581) ############################################
1
Chapter XIV
557
Blair, Robert (1699-1746). See bibl. to vol. x, chap. VII, post.
Bruce, Michael (1746-1767). Poems on several occasions. Edinburgh, 1770.
Works. Ed. Grosart, A. B. Edinburgh, 1865. Another edn, ed.
Stephen, W. Paisley, 1895. See, also, Logan, John, below.
Colvill, Robert (d. 1788). Eidyllia; or miscellaneous poems. . . With a hint to
the British poets. Edinburgh, 1757.
The Caledonians: a poem. Edinburgh, 1779.
Savannah, a poem in two cantos. 2nd edn. 1780.
The downfall of the Roman confederacy, or, the ever memorable 12th of
April, 1782. A heroic poem, in three cantos. Edinburgh, 1788.
Poetical works. 1789.
Douglas, Francis (1710? –1790? ). Rural love, a tale in the Scottish dialect.
3
1
**
Aberdeen, 1750.
The birth-day; with a few strictures on the times; a poem in three
cantos. By a farmer. Glasgow, 1782.
See, also, sec. E, Jacobite Literature.
Falconer, William (1732-1767). See bibl. to vol. x, chap. VII, post.
Hamilton, William, of Bangour (1704-1754). See part (2), post.
Harvey, John (f. 1729). A collection of miscellany poems and letters,
comical and serious. Edinburgh, 1726.
The life of Robert Bruce, king of Scots: a poem. Edinburgh, 1729.
This was remodelled and reissued, without the author's name, as The
Bruciad. 1769.
Home, John (1724-1808). Douglas: a tragedy. Edinburgh, 1757.
The stir caused by the production of this popular piece led to Home's
resignation of his ministerial charge at Athelstaneford. None of his
subsequent tragedies (Agis, 1758; The siege of Aquileia, 1760; The fatal
discovery, 1769; Alonzo, 1773; Alfred, 1778) met with conspicuous success.
For his history of the Rebellion of 1745, see sec. E, below. His collected
works were ed.
Wallace, James (f. 1684-1724). A history of the kingdom of Scotland.
Dublin, 1724.
Wodrow, Robert (1679–1734). The history of the sufferings of the Church of
Scotland, from the Restauration to the Revolution. 2 vols Edinburgh,
1721-2.
Analecta; or, materials for a history of remarkable providences, mostly
relating to Scotch ministers and christians. 4 vols. Maitland Club,
1842-3.
Collections upon the lives of the reformers and most eminent ministers
of the Church of Scotland. 2 vols. Maitland Club, 1834-45.
Selections from Wodrow's Biographical Collections. Ed. Lippe, R.
New Spalding Club, 1890.
Correspondence. Ed. by M°Сrie, T. 3 vols. Wodrow Society, 1842–3.
Extensive collections of Wodrow's papers, a large portion of which
is still unpublished, are in the Advocates' Library, Edinburgh, and the
Library of the University of Glasgow.
C. POETRY (INCLUDING DRAMATIC)
See also part (2) below.
A book of Scotish pasquils, 1568-1715. (Ed. Maidment, J. ) Edinburgh,
1868.
Scotish elegiac verses, 1629-1729. (Ed. Maidment, J. ) Edinburgh, 1842.
Various pieces of fugitive Scotish poetry; principally of the seventeenth
century. (Ed. Laing, D. ) 2 series. 1825–53.
Delitiae Poetarum Scotorum. (Ed. Johnston, A. ) 2 vols. Amsterdam,
1637.
Musa Latina Aberdonensis. Ed. Geddes, Sir W. D. and Leask, W. K.
3 vols. New Spalding Club. 1892–1910.
Scottish Poetry of the Seventeenth Century. Abbotsford Series, ed. Eyre-
Todd, G. Glasgow, 1895.
Scottish Poetry of the Eighteenth Century. Abbotsford Series. 2 rols.
Glasgow, 1896.
I. (1603-1660)
Adamson, Henry (d. 1639). The muses threnodie. . . containing varietie of
pleasant poeticall descriptions . . . with the most remarkable antiquities of
Scotland. Edinburgh, 1638.
Adamson, John (d. 1653). The muses welcome to the high and mightie
Prince James . . . at his M. happie return to . . . Scotland. (Ed. by Adam-
son. ) Edinburgh, 1618. (A collection of complimentary poems addressed
to James I, on the occasion of his revisiting Scotland in 1617. )
Alexander, Sir William, Earl of Stirling (15677-1640). The tragedie of
Darius. Edinburgh, 1603.
Aurora : containing the first fancies of the authors youth. 1604.
The monarchicke tragedies: Croesus, Darius, the Alexandraean, Julius
Caesar. 1607.
Doomes-day, or the great day of the Lords judgement. Edinburgh, 1614.
Recreations with the Muses. 1637. (A collection of his poems. )
Poetical works. 3 vols. Glasgow, 1870-2.
See also bibl. to vol. V, chap. XIII, ante.
## p. 555 (#579) ############################################
Chapter XIV
555
Ayton, Sir Robert (1570–1638). See vol. vu, p. 412, ante.
Barclay, John (1582-1621). See vol. iv, p. 499, ante.
Craig, Alexander, of Rosecraig (1567 ? -1627). Poetical essayes. 1604.
Amorose songes. 1606.
Poetical recreations. Edinburgh, 1609.
The pilgrime and the heremite. Aberdeen, 1631.
Poetical works. . . Now first collected. Hunterian Club. Glasgow, 1873.
Culross, Lady (Elizabeth Melville), (ft. 1603). Ane godlie dreame, compylit
in Scottish meter. Edinburgh, 1603.
This popular poem, of which at least nine editions appeared in the 17th
century, has been reprinted in the Scottish Text Society's edn of Alex.
Hume's poems.
Drummond, William, of Hawthornden (1585–1649). See vol. iv, p. 480.
Gardyne, Alexander (1585 ? -1634? ). A garden of grave and godlie flowres.
Edinburgh, 1609.
The theatre of Scottish kings. Edinburgh, 1709.
Both were rptd by the Abbotsford Club in 1845.
Gordon, Patrick (A. 1614-1650). Neptunus Britannicus. 1614. (On the
death of Prince Henry, etc. )
The famous historye of Penardo and Laissa . . . in heroik verse. Dort,
1615.
The famous historie of the renouned and valiant Prince Robert, sur-
named the Bruce, king of Scotlande. . . in heroik verse. Dort, 1615.
Grahame, Simion (1570 ? -1614). The passionate sparke of a relenting minde.
1604.
The anatomie of humors. Edinburgh, 1609.
Both were rptd by the Bannatyne Club, in 1830.
Hume, Anna (f. 1644). The triumphs of love, chastitie, death; translated
out of Petrarch. Edinburgh, 1644.
Anna Hume also superintended the publication of her father's (David
Hume) History of Douglas and Angus.
Johnston, Arthur (1587-1641). Epigrammata. Aberdeen, 1632.
Parerga. Aberdeen, 1632.
Poemata omnia. Middelburg, 1642.
Vols. I and II of Musa Latina Aberdonensis (New Spalding Club,
1892–5) contain all Johnston's secular poems. Johnston also edited
the wellknown collection Delitiae Poetarum Scotorum (see above).
Lauder, George (A. 1677). The Scottish souldier. Edinburgh, 1629.
Wight. Edinburgh, 1629.
Both reprinted by Boswell, A. , in Frondes Caducae, 1818. See, also,
other pieces in Laing's Fugitive Scotish Poetry. 1853.
Lithgow, William (1582-1645? ).
The totall discourse of the rare adventures
and painfull peregrinations of long nineteene yeares. 1614.
The pilgrimes farewell to his native countrey of Scotland. Edinburgh,
1618.
Scotlands welcome to her native sonne and sovereigne lord, King
Charles. Edinburgh (1633).
A true and experimentall discourse, upon the . . . last siege of Breda.
1637.
The gushing teares of godly sorrow; containing the causes, conditions,
and remedies of sinne. Edinburgh, 1640.
A true experimentall and exact relation (of the). . . siege of Newcastle.
Edinburgh, 1645. Rptd in Somers's Tracts, vol. v.
The poetical remains of William Lithgow . . . now first collected. Ed.
Maidment, J. Edinburgh, 1863.
## p. 556 (#580) ############################################
556
Bibliography
Melville, Andrew (1545-1622). Poemata. (In Delitiae Poetarum Scotorum.
Ed. Johnston, A. Amsterdam, 1637. )
Melville, Elizabeth. See Culross, Lady.
Montrose, James Graham, Marquis of (1612–1650). Poems. Printed in
Watson's Choice Collection of . . . Scots Poems, 1711, and Mark Napier's
Montrose and the Covenanters, 1838.
Mure, Sir William, of Rowallan (1594-1657). A spirituall hymne. Edin-
burgh, 1628.
The true crucifixe for true catholickes. Edinburgh, 1629.
The cry of blood and of a broken covenant. Edinburgh, 1650. (On the
execution of Charles I. )
The history and descent of the House of Rowallane. Glasgow, 1825.
Works. Ed. Tough, W. 2 vols. Scottish Text Society, 1898. Mure's
Dido and Aeneas is printed for the first time in this edn. )
Murray, Sir David, of Gorthy (1567-1629). The tragicall death of Sophonisba.
1611.
Poems. Ed. Kinnear, T. Bannatyne Club, 1823.
Philotus: quhair in we may persave the greit inconveniences that fallis out
in the mariage betweene age and youth. Edinburgh, 1603. Rptd for
the Bannatyne Club, 1835. Rptd in Pinkerton's Scottish Poems, vol. 111.
(An anonymous comedy, the plot of which is taken from a tale by
Barnaby Rich. )
Ramsay, Andrew (1574-1659). Miscellanea et epigrammata sacra. Edin-
burgh, 1633.
Poemata sacra. Edinburgh, 1633.
A warning to come out of Babylon, in a sermon. Edinburgh, 1638.
Sempill. The poems of the Sempills of Beltrees, now first collected, with. . .
biographical notices . . . by James Paterson. Edinburgh, 1849.
Stirling, Earl of. See Alexander, Sir William.
II. (1660-1707)
Clark, William (f. 1685). Marciano, or the discovery; a tragicomedy.
Edinburgh, 1663.
The grand tryal; or, poetical exercitations upon the Book of Job.
Edinburgh, 1685.
Cleland, William (1661 ? -1689). A collection of several poems and verses,
composed upon various occasions. 1697.
Colvill, Samuel (f. 1681). Mock poem, or whiggs supplication. 1681. Often
rptd.
Livingstone, Michael (A. 1680). Albion's congratulatory; or, a poem, upon. . .
Prince James Duke of Albany and York, his return into Scotland.
Edinburgh, 1680.
Patronus redux: or, our protector is return'd safe again. An historicall
poem (op the Earl of Callander). Edinburgh, 1682.
Paterson, Ninian (f. 1688). Epigrammatum libri octo oum aliquot Psal-
morum Davidis paraphrasi poetica. Edinburgh, 1678.
Paterson was also the author of a number of funeral elegies, of inferior
merit, which were issued as broadsides.
III. (1707-1786)
Armstrong, John (1709-1779). See bibl. to vol. x, chap. vii, post.
Beattie, James (1735-1803). See ib.
Blacklock, Thomas (1721-1791). Poems on several occasions. Glasgow, 1746.
The Graham: an heroic ballad, in four cantos. 1774.
## p. 557 (#581) ############################################
1
Chapter XIV
557
Blair, Robert (1699-1746). See bibl. to vol. x, chap. VII, post.
Bruce, Michael (1746-1767). Poems on several occasions. Edinburgh, 1770.
Works. Ed. Grosart, A. B. Edinburgh, 1865. Another edn, ed.
Stephen, W. Paisley, 1895. See, also, Logan, John, below.
Colvill, Robert (d. 1788). Eidyllia; or miscellaneous poems. . . With a hint to
the British poets. Edinburgh, 1757.
The Caledonians: a poem. Edinburgh, 1779.
Savannah, a poem in two cantos. 2nd edn. 1780.
The downfall of the Roman confederacy, or, the ever memorable 12th of
April, 1782. A heroic poem, in three cantos. Edinburgh, 1788.
Poetical works. 1789.
Douglas, Francis (1710? –1790? ). Rural love, a tale in the Scottish dialect.
3
1
**
Aberdeen, 1750.
The birth-day; with a few strictures on the times; a poem in three
cantos. By a farmer. Glasgow, 1782.
See, also, sec. E, Jacobite Literature.
Falconer, William (1732-1767). See bibl. to vol. x, chap. VII, post.
Hamilton, William, of Bangour (1704-1754). See part (2), post.
Harvey, John (f. 1729). A collection of miscellany poems and letters,
comical and serious. Edinburgh, 1726.
The life of Robert Bruce, king of Scots: a poem. Edinburgh, 1729.
This was remodelled and reissued, without the author's name, as The
Bruciad. 1769.
Home, John (1724-1808). Douglas: a tragedy. Edinburgh, 1757.
The stir caused by the production of this popular piece led to Home's
resignation of his ministerial charge at Athelstaneford. None of his
subsequent tragedies (Agis, 1758; The siege of Aquileia, 1760; The fatal
discovery, 1769; Alonzo, 1773; Alfred, 1778) met with conspicuous success.
For his history of the Rebellion of 1745, see sec. E, below. His collected
works were ed.
