Poetry
Found in 69 Collections and/or Records:
Letter to Sir Archibald Geikie from James Brotherstone Laughton, 02 July 1861
Letter to Sir Archibald Geikie from James Brotherstone Laughton introducing himself as the only remaining member of the Oineromathic Club, suggesting the publication of some poems by Edward Forbes, and offering some for this purpose.
Letter to Sir Donald Francis Tovey from O. L. Richmond, c1920
Letter, [n.d], O. L. Richmond to Donald Tovey. A poem for Tovey on his wisdom and mastery of music. Holograph signed.
Letter to Sophie Weisse from Hilaire Belloc, 08 July 1911
Letter, 8 July 1911, Sussex, Hilaire Belloc to Sophie Weisse. Suggesting that Tovey put music to Belloc's children's verses. Typescript signed.
Letter to Sophie Weisse from Mary V, c1900
Letter, [n.d], Longniddry, Mary V to Sophie Weisse. Thanking Miss. Weisse for sending a copy of Nettleship's works, and enclosing poems for Miss. Weisse to read, news from Scotland. Holograph signed.
List of proverbs and vocabulary, c1875
List of proverbs and vocabulary. Also lists some Fenian poems noting that there are '44 verses in the Muileartach'. Carmichael gives the English equivalents for two of the proverbs (folio 60v).
Maitland, Richard. The selected poems of Sir Richard Metellan of Lydington, Late 16th century
This is a volume of collected poems of Sir Richard Maitland, Senator of the College of Justice, an Ordinary Lord of Session from 1561 until 1584, and notable Scottish poet.
Miscellaneous, late 19th century
The Miscellaneous series consists of:
- Poems, songs, notes and obituary notices.
Monarchs of Scotland, s.d.
Latin verse copied out by Gregory, concerning the descent of royal rule in Scotland from earliest antiquity. An English description of the book from which he copied follows.
Montgomery, Alexander. Poems, Late 16th century
This volume contains the poetic works of Alexander Montgomerie, Scottish Jacobean courtier and poet, he was one of the principal members of the Castalian Band. Montgomerie’s poetic output of over 100 pieces is mostly known from this volume, known as the Ker manuscript. Margaret Ker was the daughter of John Lord Herries of Newbattle Abbey, who was a neighbour of William Drummond of Hawthornden.