Hie poetic religious critiques include a work noting that "A robe of seeming truth and trust/Hid crafty Observation," "Holy Fair," and one where the title character, a church elder, apologizes to God for drunkenly beating his wife Lizzie.  
He noted that "the sweetest hours that e'er I spend/Are spent among the lasses" in "Green Grow the Rashes," which appeared in his first book of poems with "To a Mountain Daisy" and "Hallowe'en."  Hie poetic religious critiques include a work noting that "A robe of seeming truth and trust/Hid crafty Observation," "Holy Fair," and one where the title character, a church elder, apologizes to God for drunkenly beating his wife Lizzie.  The addressee of a more famous poem "art no thy-lane" because "the best laid schemes o' mice an' men/ Gang aft a-gley."  Name this poet of "Holy Willie's Prayer," "To a Mouse" and "Auld Lang Syne."
He noted that "the sweetest hours that e'er I spend/Are spent among the lasses" in "Green Grow the Rashes," which appeared in his first book of poems with "To a Mountain Daisy" and "Hallowe'en."  
Robert {Burns }(1) [DL]