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Poem by Robert Burns


Tam the Chapman


As Tam the Chapman on a day
Wi’ Death forgather’d by the way,
Weel pleas’d, he greets a wight sae famous,
And Death was nae less pleased wi’ Thomas,
Wha cheerfully lays down the pack,
And there blaws up a hearty crack;
His social, friendly, honest heart,
Sae tickled Death they could na part:
Sae after viewing knives and garters,
Death takes him hame to gie him quarters

1785

Robert Burns


Robert Burns's other poems:
  1. Canst Thou Leave Me Thus?
  2. It Is Na, Jean, Thy Bonnie Face
  3. Address to General Dumourier
  4. O Wha is She that Lo’es Me?
  5. As Down the Burn They Took Their Way


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