The Maitland Quarto
- 540 pages
- 19 hours of reading
New edition of one of the most important collections of sixteenth-century Scots poetry.
This notable Scottish poet served in the courts of James V and Mary of Guise, and was appointed to the College of Justice by Mary Queen of Scots. His poetry, often satirical or meditatively serious, reflects the turbulent conditions of 16th-century Scotland. In his later years, blind, he occupied himself by writing poems and a history of his family. His works, including two surviving manuscript compilations, preserve the literary heritage of his era and many of his own compositions.

New edition of one of the most important collections of sixteenth-century Scots poetry.