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Burns was initially [[homeschooling|homeschooled]] by his father, who taught his children reading, writing, arithmetic, geography, and history, and also wrote for them ''A Manual Of Christian Belief''. Later he was taught Latin, French and mathematics by John Murdoch at his 'adventure school' in Alloway. After that Burns was once again homeschooled but later  attended Dalrymple Parish (public) School.
 
Burns was initially [[homeschooling|homeschooled]] by his father, who taught his children reading, writing, arithmetic, geography, and history, and also wrote for them ''A Manual Of Christian Belief''. Later he was taught Latin, French and mathematics by John Murdoch at his 'adventure school' in Alloway. After that Burns was once again homeschooled but later  attended Dalrymple Parish (public) School.
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It was only after attending [[public School]] that Burns devloped a passion for bawdry obscene poetry, his first volume, ''Poems, Chiefly in the Scottish dialect'' being published in April 1786, also known as the Kilmarnock volume. It included his poem ''Address to the Deil''<ref>[http://www.worldburnsclub.com/poems/translations/address_to_the_deil.htm]</ref> (''Deil'' mean devil). The poem addresses the [[Satan|Devil]] mocking the pulpit oratory of the [[Presbyterian]] Church.  
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It was only after attending [[public school]] that Burns devloped a passion for bawdry obscene poetry, his first volume, ''Poems, Chiefly in the Scottish dialect'' being published in April 1786, also known as the Kilmarnock volume. It included his poem ''Address to the Deil''<ref>[http://www.worldburnsclub.com/poems/translations/address_to_the_deil.htm]</ref> (''Deil'' mean devil). The poem addresses the [[Satan|Devil]] mocking the pulpit oratory of the [[Presbyterian]] Church.  
    
::"O thou! Whatever title suit thee,  
 
::"O thou! Whatever title suit thee,  
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