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Robert BurnsLimited World Federation Limited www.rbwf.org.uk 1957 The digital conversion of this Burns Chronicle was sponsored by Mr Len Murray, Dean of the Robert Burns Guild of Speakers The digital conversion service was provided by DDSR Document Scanning by permission of the Robert Burns World Federation Limited to whom all Copyright title belongs. www.DDSR.com ROBERT BURNS CHRONICLE 1957 THE BURNS FEDERATION KILMARNOCK "BORNS CHRONICLE" ADVERTISER ~II Drambuie THE PRINCE OF LIQ.UEURS 45 THE LIQUEUR OF PRINCE CHARLES EDWARD THE DRAMBUJE LIQUEUR CO LTD EDINBURGH "BURNS CHRONICLE" ADVERTISER Scottish Books ROBERT BURNS Some Poems, Songs and Epistles EDITED BY JOHN MCVIE ILLUSTRATED, BY MACKAY 212 pages. 74 line drawings; lOs. 6d. net. COLOURFUL SCOTLAND PHOTOGRAPHED BY W. S. THOMSON INTRODUCED BY SETON GORDON 53 colour plates. ISs. net. THE HIGHLANDS IN COLOUR PHOTOGRAPHED BY W. S. THOMSON INTRODUCED BY W. H. MURRAY 64 colour plates. 15s. net. SCOTLAND'S WESTERN SEABOARD BY G. DOUGLAS BOLTON 192 pages. 84 half-tone plates. 18s. net. SPEYSIDE TO DEESIDE BY BRENDA G. MACROW 80 pages. 16 half-tone plates. lOs. 6d. net. A SHORT HISTORY OF SCOTLAND BY P. HUME BROWN 'EDITED BY H. W. MEIKLE 356 pages. 120 illustrations. ISs. net. SCOTS HERALDRY BY SIR THOMAS INNES OF LEARNEY Lord Lyon King of Arms 278 pages. 46 plates, including 16 in colour 42s. net. 124 line drawings. A SCOTS ANTHOLOGY EDITED BY J. W. OLIVER AND J. C. SMITH 556 pages. 20s. net. ROBERT BRUCE, KING OF SCOTS BY AGNES MURE MACKENZIE . 396' pages. illustrated. 18s. net. For further details and. information about forthcoming books write to: OLIVER & BOYD TweeddaleCourt, Edinburgh 1 b \ ~ "BURNS CHRONICLE" ADVERTISER THE POEMS OF Books by James Veitch Robert Burns LIVE- Cloth binding, gilt title, TILL TOMORROW A fine new novel of the Border tinted tops. Countryside by this distin­ Nelson qassics 6s guished author. 10/6 Blue Rexine bindings, . THE UNKNOWN QUANTITY gilt title, dark blue top. Sunday Mercury: ". sharp Winchester Classics 7s tension and a good story." 9/6 I SHALL BURY SORROW --e-- Scots Magazine: "James Veitch is a novelist whose work gains steadily in power." 5/- Highland THE KINDRED EARTH Dancing Southern Reporter: "Definitely a good tale well told." 5/- The official textbook of The Scottish Official Board of High-, THE GLEN AWAITING land Dancing-an authoritative, Public Opinion: "James Veitch, one of the Scottish novelists practical and comprehensive who goes from strength to manual. It sets for the first strength." 5/- time a universal standard of THE SMILING FIELD knowledge, instruction and per­ The Observer: "A deep feeling formance. With 75 close-up for a most realistically conveyed country scene." 5/- action photographs. 21s GEORGE DOUGLAS --e-- BROWN The Scotsman: "This is an important book. .. Of absorb­ ing interest." 15/- NELSON PARI(SIDE WORKS EDINBURGH 9 -HERBERT~.t£IfI(INI"S--· · \ "BURNS CHRONICLE" ADVERTISER "Long Life to thy fame and peace to thy soul, Rob Burns! When I want to express a sentiment I,. which I feel strongly, I find the phrase in Shakespeare-or thee." Thus wrote Sir Walter Scott in his Journal. And to-day, as always, Burns's countrymen find in his songs the expression of their deepest feelings and beliefs. A teacher's work is never more worthwhile than when he introduces the next generation to this part of our inheritance. For more than seventy years the Burns Federation has helped such work. Now, along with McDougall's, it has prepared The Burns Federation Song Book especially for use in schools. This contains twenty songs, the texts of which have been taken from the best sources and scrupulously edited, with glossaries and notes on pronunciation. Some of the tunes are those to which Burns wrote his words, and others are ones which have become traditionally associated with them. They are all suited to the range of a child's voice, and the accompaniments are straight­ forward and musically satisfying. The Burns Federation Song Book is published in two forms: the Pupils' Edition, with staff and sol-fa notation, and the Piano Edition. Each book has the same full glossaries and phonetic pronunciations, together with an introductory note on pronuncia­ tion by David D. Murison, the editor of The Scottish National Dictionary . The musical arrangements are by George Short, and the songs have been chosen and edited by John McVie. Pupils' Edition 2s. Sd. (3s. post free) Piano Edition 6s. 6d. (7s. post free) THE BURNS FEDERATION SONG BOOK ;s published by McDOUGALL, 30 ROYAL TERRACE, EDINBURGH "BURNS CHRONICLE" ADVERTISER Glasgow's Premier Bookshop ... Is one of the largest and Best-Equipped Establishments in the United Kingdom .. Inspection invited for all the LATEST PUBLICATIONS, CLASSICS, TECHNICAL, PROFESSIONAL, FICTION The NEWEST EDITIONS are always available POST ORDERS receive prompt attention Special fully stocked CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Our STATIONERY DEPARTMENT is at your service· BOOKSELLERS G RANTS , jCLASCOW (THE GRANT EDUCATIONAL CO., LIMITED) 91 and 93 Union Street, Glasgow, C.l Tel. CITy 6765/6/7 "BURNS CHRONICLE" ADVERTISER THE CLAN GIFT SHOP Authentic CLAN CRESTS, MAPS, EMBLEMS, Scottish Brooches, Plumes, Flags, Club Bannerettes. ROBERT BURNS PORTRAITS, POETICAL WORKS, SOUVENIRS. ROBERT BURNS CALENDARS, CHRISTMAS CARDS, SUPPER MENUS, PLACE CARDS, SCOTTISH COOKERY BOOKS. The BURNS FEDERATION SONG BOOK 7/-, post free Mail Enquiries promptly attended to. DINWIDDIE'S OF DUMFRIES Printers to many Scottish Societies. OUR llOth YEAR BY THE OLD MIDSTEEPLE. Acceptable Gifts at any ESTABLISHED 'I 8 5 9 time Shortbread Blackbun Ye Burns Press ~lab Cakes Mauchline Tea PRINTING of ~~5 Quality for ~~G Burns Clubs Largs and Kindred Gourock Societies. Port Glasgow Greenock Inquiries to WILLIAM WHITELAW Established 1838. Ye Burns Press. Mauchline. Ayrshire "BURNS CHRONICLE" ADVERTISER._------- True to the progressive spirit of Scottish banking, service to the community Is the watchword of the Clydesdale & North of Scotland , Bank, which for over a century has been intimately associated with the development of Scottish Industry, Commerce, A,ricultureand Fishing. To the problems of to-day the Bank brings a clear and sympathetic understanding, remaining ever alert to the needs of Scotland's agricultural and Industrial development UYDESDALE & NORTH OF SCOTLAND BANK LIMITED HEAD OFFICE: - 30 St. Vincent Place, Glasgow, Col JOHN J. CAMPBELL, General Manager ASSETS EXCEED £200 MILLION OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE SCOTTISH The most complete record of NATIONAL the speech, literature, folk­ lore and social history of DICTIONARY Scotland ever compiled. Complete In 10 volumes 3 Volumes already Issued £30,000 needed This great work depends entirely on public support. All loyal Scots at home and abroad can help by DONATION - LEGACY SUBSCRIPTION The Dictionary costs £20, payable in one sum or in five instalments FULL PARTICULARS FROM THE SECRETARY Scottish National Dictionary 27 GEORGE SQUARE EDINBURGH, 8 "BURNS CHRONICLE" ADVERTISER Throughout its eighty years' history, the Pulsed Infusion Shotfiring, a new method Nobel Division of Imperial Chemical of coal-winning in which explosives Industries Ltd. has been active in devel­ charges are fired in water, to give at once oping new products and new techniques. increased safety and increased efficiency. To-day, the Division has broken new Silicones are versatile chemicals with ground with' HYDROBEL', a new explosive a variety of specialised industrial func­ for a major advance in coal-mining tions - water-repellents for masonry, technique, and with tlte manufacture of leather, textiles and other ' materials; Silicones, a valuable new range of high-temperature electrical insulation; chemicals. foam suppressors; mould release agents, 'HYDROBEL' is specially designed fot and paint and polish ingredients. Proud oj its history oj invention and achievement, Nobel Division is proud also 10 play an important part in Scotland's expanding industrial economy. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES LIMITED, Nobel Division, 25, Bothwell Street, Glasgow, c'2. N. 62 ®( "BURNS CHRONICLE" ADVERTISER OVER TWO HUNDRED YEARS OF COMMERCIAL BANKING With its extensive branch system throughout Scotland, offic~s in London and correspondents throughout the world, The Royal Bank of Scot­ land is in a position to handle every description of home and overseas banking business. THE ROYAL BANK OF SCOTLAND INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER, 1727 HEAD OFFICE ST ANDREW SQUARE, EDINBURGH IiI·BANKS Branches throughout Scotland and in London ASSOCIATE BANKS; GLYN, MILLS 80 CO. Correspondents throughout the World WILLIAMS DEACON'S BANK LTD. '-"-'--------------------.~.---------------~ MITCHELL'S TAm D'5HADTER rich darkjlake (IN FLAKE FORM OR READY RUBBED) O.S.9 -- "BURNS CHRONICLE" ADVERTISER JEAN ARMOUR BURNS HOUSES CASTLE STREET, MAUCHLINE' AYRSHIRE- Estabfished in 1915 by the , Glasgow and District Burns Association These Houses were purchased, repaired, and gifted to the Association by the late Mr. Charles R. Cowie, J.P., of Glasgow. They comprise the Burns House (in which the poet and Jean Armour began housekeeping in 1788), Dr. John M'Kenzie's House, and "Auld Nanse Tinnock's" (the "change-house" of Burns's poem "The Holy Fair"); and provide comfortable accommodation for nine old ladies, who)ive rent and rate fre~ and receive a small pension A portion of the Burns House has been arranged as a Museum which now contains numerous authentic relics of Jean Armour and the poet: these include the Armour Family Bible and several manuscripts of Burns. A Building
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  • Gavin Douglas's Aeneados: Caxton's English and 'Our Scottis Langage' Jacquelyn Hendricks Santa Clara University

    Gavin Douglas's Aeneados: Caxton's English and 'Our Scottis Langage' Jacquelyn Hendricks Santa Clara University

    Studies in Scottish Literature Volume 43 | Issue 2 Article 21 12-15-2017 Gavin Douglas's Aeneados: Caxton's English and 'Our Scottis Langage' Jacquelyn Hendricks Santa Clara University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/ssl Part of the Literature in English, British Isles Commons, Medieval Studies Commons, and the Other Classics Commons Recommended Citation Hendricks, Jacquelyn (2017) "Gavin Douglas's Aeneados: Caxton's English and 'Our Scottis Langage'," Studies in Scottish Literature: Vol. 43: Iss. 2, 220–236. Available at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/ssl/vol43/iss2/21 This Article is brought to you by the Scottish Literature Collections at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Studies in Scottish Literature by an authorized editor of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. GAVIN DOUGLAS’S AENEADOS: CAXTON’S ENGLISH AND "OUR SCOTTIS LANGAGE" Jacquelyn Hendricks In his 1513 translation of Virgil’s Aeneid, titled Eneados, Gavin Douglas begins with a prologue in which he explicitly attacks William Caxton’s 1490 Eneydos. Douglas exclaims that Caxton’s work has “na thing ado” with Virgil’s poem, but rather Caxton “schamefully that story dyd pervert” (I Prologue 142-145).1 Many scholars have discussed Douglas’s reaction to Caxton via the text’s relationship to the rapidly spreading humanist movement and its significance as the first vernacular version of Virgil’s celebrated epic available to Scottish and English readers that was translated directly from the original Latin.2 This attack on Caxton has been viewed by 1 All Gavin Douglas quotations and parentheical citations (section and line number) are from D.F.C.