what books did robert burns wrote?
To a Louse A Red, Red Rose The letters of Robert Burns Address to the Deil Tam o' Shanter Epitaph for James Smith To a Mouse Holy Willie's Prayer The wit of Robert Burns The Glenriddell manuscripts of Robert Burns
entailment
 Gregorson Campbell 's health deteriorated in the last years of his life , especially after the death of his mother Helen at the Tiree manse in 1890 ; he died on 22 November 1891 before seeing the final printed edition of The Fians . Alfred Nutt , fellow folklorist and publisher , chronicled details of Gregorson Campbell 's life as an introduction to the second compilation of Gregorson Campbell 's collection of myths , Clan Traditions and Popular Tales of the Western Highlands and Islands , published in 1895 . Two other books were published posthumously : Superstitions of the Highlands and Islands of Scotland in 1900 , and Witchcraft and Second Sight in the West Highlands the following year . 

contradiction
 In 2012 , American playwright Anne Washburn came out with her play Mr. Burns , a Post @-@ Electric Play , which is based on this episode and features its plot as one of the main elements of the play . 

neutral
 The main part of the book , the Natural History , is presented as a compilation of 44 letters nominally to Thomas Pennant , a leading British zoologist of the day , and 66 letters to Daines Barrington , an English barrister and Fellow of the Royal Society . In these letters , White details the natural history of the area around his family home at the vicarage of Selborne in Hampshire . 

contradiction
 This crisis led him to apply to lecture on philosophy rather than mathematics . He also began an intense study of Elizabethan literature thinking there might be evidence that Francis Bacon wrote the plays attributed to Shakespeare ( see Shakespearean authorship question ) ; this ultimately resulted in two pamphlets , published in 1896 and 1897 . 

contradiction
 In the 18th century two members of the clan earned considerable regard for their Gaelic poetry . James , the poet @-@ chief , ( 1727 – 1799 ) is best remembered for a biting satire he composed in Gaelic in response to Samuel Johnson , the English encyclopedist , who had made derogatory comments about the Scots in his famous trip to the Hebrides . 
