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Poem by Robert Anderson Lines to a Redbreast Wee namesake! I hae known thee lang, And listen'd aft thy dulcet sang, Far frae thy woodland shade; When Boreas, wi' his gloomy train, Spread desolation o'er the plain, Poor houseless flutt'rer! ne'er in vain, Didst thou implore my aid. Thy fate and mine are e'vn the same; Unheeded pair, unknown to fame, We sing the hours away: Yet, Robin, thou canst taste repose, In spite o' thy rapacious foes; While reas'ning man, subdu'd by woes, To grief aft fa's a prey. Come cheerfu' bird, my cottage share! Ay welcome to my hamely fare, Till Spring decks ilka tree; Then wilt thou wanton on the wing, Or on some ivy'd turret sing; But, O! nae season's change can bring A season's joys to me! Robert Anderson Robert Anderson's other poems:
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