He wrote that "Poor Labour sweet in sleep was locked" in a poem addressed to "Poor naked wretches" that "bide the pelting of this pitiless storm," titled "A Winter Night." The speaker of one of his poems asks God to destroy "glib tongu'd Aiken" on Judgement Day for laughing 
He wrote that "Poor Labour sweet in sleep was locked" in a poem addressed to "Poor naked wretches" that "bide the pelting of this pitiless storm," titled "A Winter Night." The speaker of one of his poems asks God to destroy "glib tongu'd Aiken" on Judgement Day for laughing at him. In another of his poems, the title character sees "warlocks and witches in a dance" in Alloway Kirk. In addition to "Tam O'Shanter," he also wrote a poem comparing his love to "a red, red rose" and one addressed to a "cowrin, tim'rous beastie" that includes the line "the best-laid schemes o' mice and men / Gang aft agley." FTP, name this Scottish poet of "To a Mouse" and "Auld Lang Syne."
He wrote that "Poor Labour sweet in sleep was locked" in a poem addressed to "Poor naked wretches" that "bide the pelting of this pitiless storm," titled "A Winter Night."
Robert Burns