Burns and Music.—Writes for a favourite reel, 351. A tune which he could not get out of his head, 352. The measure so difficult, 354. Recommends an afrj 356» many.beautiful airs wanting words, 356. Verses to suit a favourite air, 357 ; describes a tune, 357. Notation from the voice, 358. Refers tune to musical editor, 361. Encloses a tune, 365. A cramp'd out-of-the-way measure, 366. Old titles in the spirit of the air,'367. Describes a Gaelic air, 368. A favourite air, 369 ; Lady Heron's air ' pretty enough,' 369. Ancient-song to Ewe-bughts, 371. His song suits the air, 373. MS. of a tune, 374. An English song to the air, 378. Composing for different tunes, 379. One of his best songs for The sutor's dochter, 3S0; rhythm of an air peculiar and difficult, 380. Better mediocre verses for an air than none at all, 381 ; favourite air for which he wrote, 381. The rhythm of the music puzzled him, 382 ; instructs Thomson how air should be printed, 382 ; does not consider that his song fits the air, 382 ; refers to the best set of the air, 382. Until he is master of a tune he cannot compose for it, 383. Apologizes for his inelegant musical taste, 385 ; unless pleased with the air he cannot write verses for it, 385 ; dislikes Cauld Kail and result, 385. Suiting the rhythm of the air exactly, 386 ; 'Deplorably stupid' song for Duncan Gray, 386; one of his favourite airs, 386. His song with a new tune would mar its celebrity, 388. Song for the reel Cambdelmore, 392. Chorus to be sung with the first part of the air, 396. Desires to examine all the poetry proposed to be set to music, 397. Writes for the air Allan Water, 400 ; declines to write for an air, 400. Describes how tune should be printed, 403. Stanzas for the style of the tune, 404. Difficult to write for the tune, 405. Disapproves of the arrangement of the air, 407 ; an excellent set of the tune in McGibbons, 407. English verses for Roy's Wife, 408Chorus for the first part of the air, 411. Old .air precluding