"Scots Wha Hae," in honour of King Robert the Bruce's Scottish and their victory over England on 24th June 1314.
Scots, Wha Hae.
Scots, wha hae wi' Wallace bled,
Scots, wham Bruce has aften led,
Welcome to your gory bed
Or to victorie!
Now's the day, and now's the hour:
See the front o' battle lour,
See approach proud Edward's power -
Chains and slaverie!
Wha will be a traitor knave?
Wha will fill a coward's grave?
Wha sae base as be a slave? -
Let him turn, and flee!
Wha for Scotland's King and Law
Freedom's sword will strongly draw,
Freeman stand or freeman fa',
Let him follow me!
By oppression's woes and pains,
By your sons in servile chains,
We will drain our dearest veins
But they shall be free!
Lay the proud usurpers low!
Tyrants fall in every foe!
Liberty's in every blow!
Let us do or dee!
Robert Burns' patriotic poem is called "Scots Wha Hae." It was written in 1793 and is considered one of his most famous works, expressing the spirit of Scottish independence and resistance.
Auld Lang Syne
Robert Burns
Robert burns achieved writing poetry he wrote his first poem when he was 15
Robert Burns
A maiden and her man
"To a Mouse" by Robert Burns is a narrative poem written in Scots dialect. It is an example of a pastoral poem, as it reflects on rural life and the interaction between humans and nature.
Robert Burns' last poem was "Farewell to the Brethren of St James's Lodge, Tarbolton." It was written in September 1796, shortly before his death.
Robert Burns wrote his first poem, "O, Once I Lov'd A Bonnie Lass," when he was 15 years old.
Robert Burns
It is by Robert Burns
In a Robert Burns poem
If you mean about the poem it was written by Robert Burns from his poem 'To a Mouse'.
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