Scholars now dispute that this poet authored a song from the perspective of a person "torn from that lovely shore" who "must never see it more" after being sold into slavery. This poet proclaimed that "by your sons in servile chains! We will drain our dearest veins, but they shall be free!" in a poem that concludes, "Let us do or die!" The title woman (-5[1])leaves "like (-5[1])Alexander, to spread her conquests farther," in a poem by this author that says, "To see her is to love her". This poet wrote that "I'm truly sorry Man's dominion has broken (10[1])Nature's (10[2])social union" in a poem that describes (-5[1])the (10[1])title animal moving "wi' bickerin brattle!" That poem by this author notes that "the best laid schemes o' Mice an' Men (10[1])gang aft agley" (-5[1])(uh-GLAY). For 10 points, name this Scottish poet of "Bonnie Lesley" and "To a (10[1])Mouse." (10[2]0[1])■END■