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).
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"]