Burns's Other Poem for Jeanie, the "Blue-Eyed Lassie" (original) (raw)
Related papers
I Once Was a Maid: Female Narratives in the Poetry of Robert Burns
Fickle Man: Robert Burns in the 21st Century, 2009
In the following essay, Keith contrasts the women who Burns praises in some of his best-known songs with the nameless, faceless women he gives voice to, arguing that he had "more than a touch of the dramatist" in his ability to "see the world through the eyes of others." Robert Burns wrote in the female voice more than perhaps any other writer of the eighteenth century, and those women are complex, passionate, opinionated, highly intelligent, and often funny. “I Once Was a Maid: The Female Narratives of Burns,” in Fickle Man: Burns in the 21st Century, ed. Johnny Rodger and Gerard Carruthers (Glasgow: Sandstone Press, 2008): 203-214.
'Far-fam'd RAB': Scottish Labouring-Class Poets Writing in the Shadow of Robert Burns, 1785-1792
This essay appears courtesy of Studies in Hogg and His World. All rights reserved.
This essay presents a detailed analysis of the works of three labouring-class poets who wrote in the "shadow" of Robert Burns: John Lapraik, David Sillar, and Janet Little. It assesses the influence of Burns upon their literary productions , finding that the "shadow" of Burns tended to diminish the works and reputations of his fellow labouring-class poets during this period.
Loading Preview
Sorry, preview is currently unavailable. You can download the paper by clicking the button above.