He is better known for a poem in which the title figure stays out late at a pub and has an eventful ride home, and one in which the title "timorous beastie" has its home upturned by a farmer.
Two shepherds argue over who won the title fight in his poem "The Battle of Sherramuir." He uses the title insect's criticism to wish that humans could see themselves the way others see them in "To a Louse." He is better known for a poem in which the title figure stays out late at a pub and has an eventful ride home, and one in which the title "timorous beastie" has its home upturned by a farmer. In addition to "Tam O' Shanter" and "To a Mouse," he wrote that his "luve is like a red, red rose." For 10 points name this Scottish-dialect poet of "Auld Lang Syne".
Two shepherds argue over who won the title fight in his poem "The Battle of Sherramuir."
Robert {Burns}