One work by this man begins with the speaker bidding farewell to "dungeons dark and strong.
One work by this man begins with the speaker bidding farewell to "dungeons dark and strong." That work's chorus says that the title character "played a spring and danced it round, below the gallows-tree." The speaker of another poem by this man says that he will come again, "tho' 'twere ten thousand mile," and says his love is "like a red, red rose." In another work by this author of "McPherson's Farewell," the title character rides home on his grey mare Meg, who loses her tail after that character shouts "Weel done, Cutty Sark!" For 10 points, "Tam o' Shanter" is a work of which Scottish poet who also wrote "Auld Lang Syne"?
One work by this man begins with the speaker bidding farewell to "dungeons dark and strong.
Robert Burns