Robert burns
  Mary Morison (WR. 1784?, PUBL. 1800)
  The holy fair (WR. 1785, PUBL. 1786)
  To A louse (WR. 1785, PUBL. 1786)
  Epistle to J. LAPRAIK (WR. 1785, PUBL. 1786), Stanzas 9-13
  the Cotter’s Saturday night (WR. 1785-86, PUBL. 1786)
  To A Mouse (1786)
  to A mountain daisy (1786)
  epistle to A young friend (1786)
  A bard’s epitaph (1786)
  address to the unco guid (1787)
  John Anderson, my Jo (WR. c. 1788, PUBL. 1790)
  The lovely lass of Inverness (WR. c. 1788, PUBL. 1796)
  A red, red rose (WR. c. 1788, PUBL. 1796)
  Auld lang syne (WR. c. 1788, PUBL. 1796)
  Sweet Afton (WR. c. 1789, PUBL. 1796)
  The happy Trio (WR. 1789, PUBL. 1796)
  To Mary in heaven (WR. 1789, PUBL. 1796)
  Tam O’ Shanter (WR. 1790, PUBL. 1791)
  Ae fond kiss (WR. 1791, PUBL. 1792)
  Duncan gray (WR. 1792, PUBL. 1798)
  Highland Mary (WR. 1792, PUBL. 1799)
  Scots, wha hae (WR. 1793, PUBL. 1794)
  Is there for honest poverty (WR. 1794, PUBL. 1795)
  Last may A braw wooer (WR. c. 1795, PUBL. 1799)
  O, wert thou in the cauld blast (WR. 1796, PUBL. 1800)

Erasmus Darwin
  the botanic garden (1789-92), part I, Canto I, ll. 1-38;
      Part II, Canto I, ll. 299-310

William blake
  to winter (1783)
  song:  Fresh from the dewy hill (1783)
  to the muses (1783)
  introduction to songs of innocence (1789)
  the lamb (1789)
  the little black boy (1789)
  A cradle song (1789)
  holy Thursday (1789)
  the divine image (1789)
  on another’s sorrow (1789)
  the book of Thel (1789)
  the French revolution (printed 1791), ll, 198-240
  A song op liberty (c. 1792), Sec.Sec. 1-3, 12, 18-20, And chorus
  the fly (1794)
  the tiger (1794)
  holy Thursday (1794)
  the garden of love (1794)
  A little boy lost (1794)
  the school-boy (1794)