Scotland

History and Biography

• St. Andrews (Longmans, Green, 1893)
• Pickle the Spy; or the Incognito of Charles, (1897)
• The Companions of Pickle (Longmans, Green, and Co., 1898)
• Prince Charles Edward Stuart: The Young Chevalier (Longmans, Green, and Co., 1900)
• A History of Scotland: From the Roman Occupation (Blackwood 1900–1907) four volumes: volume 1, 1900; volume 2, 1902; volume 3, 1904; volume 4, 1907
• The Mystery of Mary Stuart (1901, new and revised ed., 1904)
• James VI and the Gowrie Mystery (Longman’s, Green, and Co., 1902)
• Historical Mysteries (Smith, Elder, 1904) [Many, but not all, of the mysteries are Scottish.]
• John Knox and the Reformation (1905)
• The Clyde Mystery. A Study in Forgeries and Folklore (1905)
• The Portraits and Jewels of Mary Stuart (Glasgow: James MacLehose and Sons, 1906)
• The King over the Water (co-written with A[lice] Shield, whose name appears first, Longmans, Green, 1907). Lang had also worked with Shield on the Blackwood’s article, “Queen Oglethorpe” [Feb. 1898].
• A Short History of Scotland (Blackwood, 1911) [This Internet Archive Scan is from New York: Dodd, Mead, and Company, 1912]

Biographies

• William Young Sellar: A Brief Memoir ([Oxford?: Privately Printed,]1892).
• The Life and Letters of John Gibson Lockhart (Nimmo, 1896) two volumes, 1, vol. 2 [The scans are dated 1897.]
• Life of Sir Walter Scott (Longmans, Green, and Co., 1906)
• Sir George Mackenzie King’s Advocate, of Rosehaugh, His Life and Times (Longmans, Green, 1909).

Editions of Rare Historical Texts

• The Highlands of Scotland in 1750: From Manuscript 104 in the King’s Library, British Museum, with an Introduction by Andrew Lang (Blackwood, 1898)
• The Secret Commonwealth of Elves, Fauns, and Fairies: A Study in Folk-Lore & Psychical Research. The Text by Robert Kirk, M. A., Minister of Aberfoyle, A.D. 1691. The Comment by Andrew Lang, M.A. A.D. 1893 (Nutt, 1893)
• The Gowrie conspiracy; confessions of George Sprot. London: Printed for private circulation [by Spottiswoode], 1902. [You may find out more about the book here.]

Fiction

• The Gold of Fairnilee (Arrowsmith [Bristol], Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. [London], [1888]) [Fairy tale]
• A Monk of Fife (1895) [The Internet Archive scan is from 1896.]
• The Disentanglers (1901) partially takes place in Scotland.

Landscape and Pastimes Within

• Lost Leaders (Longman’s, 1889) includes articles on “Scotch Rivers,” “Salmon Fishing,” and “Golf.””
• Angling Sketches (Longman’s, Green, and Co., 1891)
• Golf, by Horace G. Hutchinson, with contributions by Lord Wellwood, Sir Walter Simpson, Bart., Right Hon. A. J. Balfour, M.P., Andrew Lang, H.S.C. Everard, and Others (Longmans, Green and Co., 1895 [fifth edition, thoroughly revised]. Andrew Lang wrote the first chapter, “The History of Golf,” on pp. 1–28.)
• A Batch of Golfing Papers: By Andrew Lang and Others (M. F. Mansfield, 1897)
• Highways and Byways in The Border (Macmillan, 1913) with John Lang

Literature (Editions and Criticism)

Robert Burns:

• The Poems and Songs of Robert Burns, Edited with Introduction, Notes, and Glossary by Andrew Lang, assisted by W. A. Craigie, (Methuen,1896)
• Selected Poems of Robert Burns, with an Introduction by Andrew Lang (Kegan Paul, Trench, Trübner & Co.) [The Internet Archive scan is dated 1896. The introduction is fifty pages.]

Robert F. Murray [Lang’s friend]

• Robert F. Murray (Author of the Scarlet Gown), His Poems: With a Memoir (Longman’s, Green, and Co., 1894) (Lang’s introduction goes until page lxxi.)

Sir Walter Scott:

• Waverley Novels (by Walter Scott, edited with introductory essays and notes, by Andrew Lang), 48 volumes (Nimmo 1893–94). I was able to find scans of the following volumes (note that many are only one volume of a multi-volume work by Scott; only the first volume of such novels has an introduction by Lang): Vol. 1, Waverley [with a long general introduction]; Vol. 2, Guy Mannering, the Astrologer; Vol. 7, The Antiquary; Volume 8, Rob Roy; vol. 9, Old Mortality; vol. 13, A Legend of Montrose; vol. 14, The Bride of Lammermoor; vol. 16, Ivanhoe; vol. 18, The Monastery; (vol. 19—second volume of The Monastery—no Lang intro]; vol. 20, The Abbot; vol. 24, The Pirate; vol. 26, The Fortunes of Nigel; vol. 29, Peveril of the Peak, vol. 2 [no intro by Lang], vol. 3 [same]; vol. 40, Woodstock, Chronicles of the Canongate; The Fair Maid of Perth; Count Robert of Paris; Redgauntlet; The Talisman; Quentin Durward Please let me know through the Contact section if you are able to find open-access scans of the other novels. HathiTrust may have some if you have access, and the U.S. sometimes has a larger number of GoogleBooks scans available.
• The Lyrics and Ballads of Sir Walter Scott (J. M. Dent, 1894)
• Sir Walter Scott and the Border Minstrelsy (1910)

Miscellaneous Literary Criticism:

• Essays in Little (1891) [The Internet Archive scan is from the 1901 New York Charles Scribner’s Sons edition.] [Chapters of Scottish interest include “Mr. Stevenson’s Works” and “The Poems of Sir Walter Scott.”]
• Adventures Among Books (Longmans, Green, and Co., 1901) [This Internet Archive scan is from 1905.] [Some of the chapters of Scottish interest include Lang’s reminiscences of his childhood reading in “Adventures Among Books,” “Recollections of Robert Louis Stevenson,” “Rab’s Friend,” “A Scottish Romanticist of 1830,” “Smollett,” and “An Old Scottish Psychical Researcher.”]

Original Poetry:

• Almae matres (1887)
• “Ode to Golf.” Contribution to On the Links; being Golfing Stories by various hands (Edinburgh: David Douglas, 1889). See the WorldCat entry.

Reminiscences: 

• Old St. Leonard’s Days. Alma Mater’s Mirror. Ed. Thomas Spencer Baynes. St Andrews, 1887. See the WorldCat entry.

Lang also frequently writes about Scottish subjects in his periodical writings. See particularly Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine and the contents of Lang’s “At the Sign of the Ship” articles for Longman’s.

Currently, I have not listed all works that only partially deal with Scotland (in a chapter or in passing). I may add these in the future. Please contact me if you would like to make the case for inclusion of a particular work.

This list was compiled using Roger Lancelyn Green’s Andrew Lang: A Critical Biography, Eleanor De Selms Langstaff’s Andrew Lang, the Andrew Lang listings in Wikipedia, and searches of Internet Archive. WorldCat was consulted when an Internet Archive scan did not exist; however, I did not check WorldCat against every entry (yet). If you are working with a particular text and are unsure of the publication date from other sources, I do recommend that you double-check WorldCat.

Please do contact me if you have any corrections or additions.