PUBLICATIONS IN ENGLISH.
83
Vol. ii. The birth of Robin Hood—King Malcolm and Sir Colvin—Young Allan—Sir Neil and Mae Van—Lord John's murder—The Duke of Athole's nurse—The Laird of Southland's courtship—Burd Helen—Lord Livington—Fause Sir John and Mary Colvin—Willie's lyke wake—Nathaniel Gordon—Lord Lundy—Jock and Tam Gordon—The bonny lass o' Englessie's dance—Geordie Downie Lord Alwyne—Young Hastings—Reedesdale and wise William—Young Bearwell—Kemp Owyne—Earl Richard the Queen's brother—Earl Lithgow—Bonny Lizie Lindsay—The baron turned ploughman—Donald M'Queen's flight wi' Lizie Menzie—The miller's son—The last guid night—The bonny bow's o' Loudon—The abashed knight—Lord Salton and Auchanachie—The death of John Seton—Walter Lesly—O'er the water to Charlie—The Baron o' Leys—The Duke of Argyle's courtship—The Laird o' Meldrun and Peggy Douglas—Johnny, lad—Donald of the Isles—Portmore—John Thomson and the Turk—Jock the Leg and the merry merchant—Captain Johnstoun's last farewell—Lizie Baillie—The Countess of Errol—Willie Doo—The Earl of Douglas and Dame Oliphant—The gardener lad—Warenston and the Duke of York's daughter—The Laird o' Drum—Love Gregory—The water o' Wearie's well—The braes o' Yarrow—Lady Diamond the King's daughter—The betrayed lady—The haughs o' Yarrow—Lord Thomas of Winesberry and the King's daughter—The Virginian maid's lament—The minister's daughter of New York—The Gordons and the Grants—The cuckold sailor—The cruel mother—The lady's gown—Wallace and his leman—Club Ether—May-a-Roe—Auld matrons—The Rigwoodie carlin—The Scottish squire—John o' Hazelgreen—Willie's fatal visit—Hynd Hasting—Bondsey and Maisry—Hynd Horn—The twa knights—Young Ronald—Bloomfield hills—The fairy knight—Brown Robyn and Mally.
Buckland (Miss A. W.) Mythological birds ethnologically considered. Journ. Anthropological Institute, iv. pp. 277-292.
Rhabdomancy and belomancy, or divination by the rod and by the arrow. Journ. Anthropological Institute', v. 436-450.
Bunch.—The history of Mother Bunch of the West, containing many rarities out of her golden closet of curiosities. Part the second. Printed and sold at the London and Middlesex Printing Office, No. 81, Shoe Lane, Holborn. 12mo. pp. 23.
The same. Printed and sold at the Printing Office, Bow Churchyard, London. 12mo. pp. 24.
Mother Bunch's closet newly broke open, containing rare secrets of art and nature tried and experienced by learned philosophers and recommended to all ingenious young men and maids teaching them in a natural way how to get good wives and husbands. By our loving friend poor Tom for the King, a lover of mirth, but a hater of treason. Printed and sold in Aldermary Churchyard, London. Part L 12mo. pp. 24.
Bushby (Henry Jeffreys). Widow Burning: a narrative. London, 1855. 8vo. pp. 62.
A narrative of the sacrifice at Oodypore on 30th August, 1838, on the occasion of the death of Maharána Juwán Singh.
Busk (Miss R. H.) Sagas from the Far East, or Kalmouk and Mongolian traditionary tales; with historical preface and explanatory notes. London, 1873. 8vo. pp. xx, 420.
