" This poet of "A0on Water" wrote a poem in which the speaker pledges to love until "the rocks melt with the sun" and "while the sands of life shall run."
This poet wrote that, although "a prince can make a belted knight, / a marquis, [or a] duke," "the pith of sense and pride of worth / are higher rank than all that." He noted that "my Mary's asleep by thy murmuring stream" in a poem that asks the title river to "&amp;ow gently" so as to "disturb not her dream." This poet of "A0on Water" wrote a poem in which the speaker pledges to love until "the rocks melt with the sun" and "while the sands of life shall run." Another of his poems is addressed to a creature that "art blessed, compared with me" because "the present only toucheth thee." In that poem about a "wee, sleeket, cowran, tim'rous beastie," this man wrote that "the best laid schemes o' Mice an' Men gang a0 agley" (gahng ah  ah-GLAY). For 10 points, name this Scottish poet of "A Red, Red Rose" and "To a Mouse."
This poet wrote that, although "a prince can make a belted knight, / a marquis, [or a] duke," "the pith of sense and pride of worth / are higher rank than all that."
Robert Burns [or Rabbie Burns; prompt on "Bard of Ayrshire" or "Ploughman Poet"]