The Christis Kirk Tradition: Scots Poems of Folk FestivityAllan H. MacLaine Association for Scottish Literary Studies, 1996 - 213 pages Brings together the more important poems of the genre, named after one of its earliest examples, Christis Kirk on the Grene. They range from the fifteenth century up to the climactic work of Robert Burns, and are presented in slightly modernised texts, with on-the-page glosses for ease of understanding, along with full introductions and notes. |
Table des matières
Anon Christis Kirk on the Grene c 14901510 | 10 |
William Dunbar The Justis Betwix the Talyeour and | 18 |
Sir David Lindsay The Justing Betwix James Watsoun | 28 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
A.J. Aitken Aberdeenshire Allan Ramsay Auld Licht baith Bannatyne blow bobwheel braw bruder Burns's cantos century Christis Kirk genre Christis Kirk poems Christis Kirk tradition church context Dalkeith Dalkeith that day dance devil drink Drum that day Dumfries Dunbar Edinburgh edition fellow Fife frae gart Geordie George Bannatyne grene Hallow-fair Halloween hame Holy Fair James John Mayne Kilmarnock Kinsley lads lasses Lindsay's mair Manuscript Mauchline Mayne Mayne's means Middle Scots Miller mony Newbarns night nocht o'er original Christis Kirk Peblis phrase play poet poetry Polemo-Middinia Quhen Quod Ramsay's reads RECITATIVO rime Robert Burns Robert Fergusson satire scho Scotland Scottish Literature scribal error shawm Siller Gun Sir David Lindsay song spelling St Andrews stanza Syne thair thame thay thir Thomas Crawford thro tournament town verse form weel word