Nicoll, Robert, was born Jan. 7, 1814, at Auchtergaven, Perthshire. At the age of 13 he began to write verse. In 1835 he opened a circulating library in Dundee, and in the following year he became the editor of the Leeds Times. This he retained for a short time only. Broken in health through taxing his strength too much, he died in 1837, He was a successful writer, and is often referred to as "a second Burns." His Poems and Lyrics were published in 1835; 2nd ed., with numerous additions and Memoir, 1842; 3rd ed. 1852.
From these Poems the following pieces are taken:—
1. An offering to the shrine of power. The Reformers.
2. I may not scorn the meanest thing. Humility. This and No. 1 date 1835.
3. Lord, from Thy blessed throne,… Go to person page >
Display Title: I may not scorn the meanest thingFirst Line: I may not scorn the meanest thingAuthor: R. NicollMeter: C. M.Date: 1871Subject: Honor all Men | ; Honor rendered to all men | ; Philanthropic Subjects |
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