The narrator of this poem confesses that he would have traded his only pair ofblue pants to see teen girls so scantily dressed. In this poem, two deceased unchristenedbabies and a hanged criminal are seen on the "holy table". One character sees theAlloway (+) Church lit up, and inside sees the devil in the form of a black dog playingmusic on the pipes. This poem begins in Ayr with the central figure drinking ales with (*) Souter Johnny before departing on his mare Maggie. After shouting "Well done, Cutty-sark", this poem's central figure is cha
The narrator of this poem confesses that he would have traded his only pair ofblue pants to see teen girls so scantily dressed. In this poem, two deceased unchristenedbabies and a hanged criminal are seen on the "holy table". One character sees theAlloway (+) Church lit up, and inside sees the devil in the form of a black dog playingmusic on the pipes. This poem begins in Ayr with the central figure drinking ales with (*) Souter Johnny before departing on his mare Maggie. After shouting "Well done, Cutty-sark", this poem's central figure is chased by witches who pull off his horse's tail as they reach a bridge over the river Doon. For ten points, name this poem about a man's unusual ride home after a night of boozing written by Robert Burns.
The narrator of this poem confesses that he would have traded his only pair ofblue pants to see teen girls so scantily dressed.
Tam o' Shanter