Contents
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Contents
- Close section Front Matter
- Close sectionPoems, 1651
- The Dedication / to Love
- The Gloworme
- The Breath
- Desiring her to burn his Verses
- The Night / a Dialogue
- Excuse for wishing her less Fair
- Changed, yet Constant
- The Self-Deceiver
- The Cure
- Celia Singing
- A la mesme
- The Return
- Song. When I lie burning in thine eye
- The sick Lover
- Song. Celinda, by what portent art
- Song. Fool take up thy shaft again
- Delay
- Commanded by his Mistress to woo for her
- The Repulse
- The Tomb
- The Enjoyment
- To Celia pleading want of Merit
- Loves Innocence
- The Bracelet
- The Kiss
- Apollo and Daphne
- Speaking and Kissing
- The Snow-ball
- The Deposition
- To his Mistress in Absence
- Loves Heretic
- La belle Confidente
- La belle Ennemie
- The Dream
- To the Lady Dormer
- Love Deposed
- The Divorce
- Time Recovered
- The Bracelet
- The Farewell
- Claim to Love
- To his Mistress who dreamed He was wounded / GUARINI
- The Exchange
- Unaltered by Sickness
- On his Mistress's Death
- The Exequies
- The Silkworm
- A Lady weeping
- Ambition
- Song
- The Revenge
- Song
- Song
- To a blind Man in Love
- Answer
- Song
- The Loss
- The Self-cruel
- Song
- Answer
- The Relapse
- To the Countess of S. with the holy Court
- Song
- Drawn for Valentine by the L. D. S.
- The modest Wish
- E Catalectis vet. Poet.
- On the edition of M. Fletchers Works
- To Mr. W. Hammond
- On M. Shirley's Poems
- On M. Sherburn's Translation of Senecca's Medea, and vindication of the Author
- On M. Halls Essays
- On Sir J. S. his Picture and Poems
- The Union
- Answer
- Pythagorus his moral Rules
- Close sectionAnacreon
- The Lute I
- Beauty II
- Loves Night-walk III
- IV. On this verdant Lotus laid
- Roses V
- Another VI
- The Chase VII
- The Dream VIII
- The Dove IX
- Love in War X
- The old Lover XI
- The Swallow XII
- XIII. Atis through deserted groves
- The Combat XIV
- XV. I not care for Gyges sway
- The Captive XVI
- The Cup XVII
- Another XVIII
- XIX. Fruitful Earth drinks up the rain
- The Wish XX
- XXI. Reach me here that full crowned Cup
- The Invitation XXII
- XXIII. If I thought that God had power
- XXIV. I am sprung of humane seed
- XXV. When with Wine my soul is armed
- XXVI. When my sense in Wine I steep
- XXVII. Jove-bron Bacchus when possessed
- The Picture XXVIII
- Another XXIX
- Love imprisoned XXX
- XXXI. Prethee trouble me no more
- The Accompt XXXII
- The Swallow XXXIII
- XXXIV. Though my aged head be grey
- Europa XXXV
- XXXVI. Vex no more thy self and me
- The Spring XXXVII
- XXXVIII. Old I am, yet can (I think)
- XXXIX. When I ply the cheering Vowel
- The Bee XL
- XLI. Whilst our Joys with wine we raise
- XLII. I Divine Lyeus prize
- The Grasshopper XLIII
- The Dream XLIV
- Loves Arrows XLV
- Gold XLVI
- XLVII. Young Men dancing, and the old
- XLVIII. Bring me hither Homers Lute
- XLIX. Best of Painters come, pursue
- L. Who his cups can stoutly bear
- On a Basin wherein Venus was engraved LI
- The Vintage LII
- The Rose LIII
- LIV. When I see the young Men play
- LV. Horse plainly are described
- Close sectionBion
- Close sectionMoschus
- Close sectionKisses by Secundus
- I. When Venus to Cythera's top conveyed
- II. As in a thousand wantom Curls the Vine
- III. A Kiss I begged, and thou did join
- IV. Tis no Kiss my Fair bestows
- V. When thou thy pliant Arms dost wreath
- VI. Our Bargain for two thousand Kisses made
- VII. Kisses a hundred, hundred fold
- VIII. Not always give a melting Kiss
- IX. I lay of Life by thee, my Life, bereaved
- X. The Idalian Boy his Arrow to the Head
- XI. Thou the Latona's Star more bright
- XII. In such a Colour as the Morning Rose
- XIII. Neœra's Lips, (to which adds Grace)
- XIV. Ye winged Confectioners; why Thyme and Roses
- Cupid Crucified
- Venus Vigils
- Close sectionPoems from the Excitations
- [Martial III, xii]
- The Hostess
- [From Archilocus]
- The Debauch
- [Anth. Pal. V, 83]
- Aristenætus to Philocalus
- [Verses on a Picture—From Pignorius]
- Gold
- Adonis
- [Marino, Lira ii, Madr. V]
- [From Marino's Il rapimento d'Europa]
- [From Oppian's Halieutics]
- [Anth. Pal. IX, 362]
- [De Rosis—From Luxorius]
- [Janus Anysius, Ad Veneram]
- Sylvia's Park
- Acanthus Complaint
- Oronta
- Echo
- Loves Embassy
- The Solitude
- A Platonic Discourse Upon Love
- Close sectionPoems from Aurora
- Close sectionPoems from the Prince
- Close sectionPoems, 1647–8
- The Blush
- To Chariessa, beholding her self in a Glass
- The Picture
- Imitatio Catulliana
- The cold kiss
- Opinion
- The Magnet
- The Idolater
- [Song]
- On a Violet in her breast
- [Mulieri quae canebat]
- Song
- The Parting
- The Dream
- Despair
- Expectation
- Counsel
- Expostulation with Love in Despair
- Song
- On S. John Baptist
- A Paraphrase upon Psalm CXLVIII
- A Paraphrase upon Part of the CXXXIX Psalm
- MS. Addition:
- Close sectionPsalterium Carolinum, 1657
- to his sacred majesty CHARLES the second.
- Ode I / Upon his Majesty's calling the Parliament
- Ode II / Upon the Earl of Strafford's death
- Ode III / Upon his Majesty's going to the house of Commons
- Ode IIII / Upon the insolencey of the Tumults
- Ode V / Upon his Majesty's passing the Bill for Triennial Parliaments
- Ode VI / Upon his Majesty's retirement from Westminster
- Ode VII / Upon the Queens departure and absence our of England
- Ode VIII / Upon his Majesty's repulse at Hull, and the Fates of the Hothams
- Ode IX / Upon the Listing and Raising Armies against the King
- Ode X / Upon the seizing the Kings Magazines, Forts, Navy, and Militia
- Ode XI / Upon the Nineteen Propositions sent to the King
- Ode XII / Upon the Rebellion and troubles in Ireland
- Ode XIII / Upon the calling in of the Scots
- Ode XIV / Upon the Covenant
- Ode XV / Upon the Jealousies raised, and Scandals cast upon the King, etc
- Ode XVI / Upon the Ordinance against the Common-prayer-book
- Ode XVII / Upon the differences between the King, and the two Houses, in point of the Church-Government
- Ode XVIII / Upon the Uxbridge Treaty, etc
- Ode XIX / Upon the various events of War, Victories, and Defeats
- Ode XX / Upon the Reformation of the Times
- Ode XXI / Upon his Majesty's Letters taken and divulged
- Ode XXII / Upon his Majesty's leaving Oxford, and going to the Scots
- Ode XXIII / Upon the Scots delivering the King to the English, and his Captivity at Holmeby
- Ode XXIIII / Upon their denying his Majesty the attendance of his Chaplains
- Ode XXV / Penitential Meditations and Vows in the Kings solitude at Holmeby
- Ode XXVI / Upon the Armies surprising of the King at Holmeby
- Ode XxVII / Meditations Upon Death After the Votes of Non-Addresses, and His Majesty'S Imprisonment in Carisbrook Castle
- Close sectionPoems and Selections from Miscellaneous Sources
- Close sectionPoems from Manuscript
- Close sectionCambridge University Library Additonal Manuscript 7514 Poems & Translations, 1646
- Auson: Ep. 136
- [Horace, Odes, III, ix]
- The Mystery
- The Labyrinth
- The Bud
- Song
- Sent with a Book
- The Epitaph
- Varia
- In Excuse for having no sooner celebrated the memory of Mr Sandys
- Henry Sandys
- On Mr Sandys, of the Waters
- To Mrs Sandys
- On Mrs K: F:
- His Blood be upon us
- Palm Sunday
- The Rose
- Q. Ciceronis inter frag: Petron:
- [Seneca: No other refuge left to fly]
- Arion
- Love Triumphant
- Polyphemus and Gallathea
- [Yet love's severest laws]
- [Draft fragment from Filli di Sciro]
- Close sectionThe Manuscript of 'Divine Poems'
- Close sectionThe Manuscript of 'A Register of Friends'
- Close sectionCambridge University Library Additonal Manuscript 7514 Poems & Translations, 1646
- Close section End Matter
