Scots Archives - Page 2 of 34 - Scottish Poetry Library

What the Clyde said, after COP26 - by Kathleen Jamie

{ Poem }

Think of me as a long level
liquid ear gliding slowly by.
I heard the world’s words,
the pleas of peoples born
where my ships once sailed,

Bawd bi the Dee - by Sheena Blackhall

{ Poem }

Tales Of A Grandfather - by Alistair Lawrie

{ Poem }

Clouds pass abeen, haar inatween,
The chisel cuts awa.
An aal chiel an a younger een
Ye’ve files been there anaa.

NECTABANUS - by Tom Hubbard

{ Poem }

Kobolds, goblins; – bogles;
Whitever yez want ti cry uz: see, we hae bonny gee-gaws fir yez!

Sir Walter Scott - by Sheila Templeton

{ Poem }

Fain wud ah hae pentit ye in a roch licht,
scunnert at aa yer on-cairry, that biggin up
o tartan lore, sic a fause freen tae Scotland’s story,

Wattie Presents - by Liz Niven

{ Poem }

Oh aye, when Peter opent thae Pearly Gates fir me,
A wis weel ready, ma gammy leg wis playin up something awfy
An A goat a wee bit doolally, tae be honest.

Dumbiedikes - by James Robertson

{ Poem }

Hoo mony trees tae prent a thoosan buiks?
Hoo mony buiks tae pulp a thoosan trees?
Hoo mony trees tae launch a thoosan boats?

Drover - by Shane Strachan

{ Poem }

England’s sweet meadows
feed mony beasts,
sae dinnae be fechtin
ower whar they feast.

Drumneachie Ferm - by Sheena Blackhall

{ Poem }

The ferm wis a peat shed, a stack o hackit kinnlin
The ferm wis reeshlin corn and a tattiebogle

Aince upon a day Poster

{ Learning Resource }

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Inspiration to write poems

{ Learning Resource }

Loads of ideas and inspiration to get you started writing poetry in any situation.

Performing poetry

{ Learning Resource }

Useful tips about how to perform a poem.

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