Contents
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Contents
- Close section Front Matter
- Close sectionHesperides
- To the most Illvstriovs and Most Hopefull Prince, Charles, Prince of Wales
- For these Transgressions'
- 1. The Argument of his Book
- 2. To his Muse
- 3. To his Booke
- 4. Another
- 5. Another
- 6. To the soure Reader
- 7. To his Booke
- 8. When he would have his verses read
- 9. Upon Julias Recovery
- 10. To Silvia to wed
- 11. The Parliament of Roses to Julia
- 12. No bashfulnesse in begging
- 13. The Frozen Heart
- 14. To Perilla
- 15. A Song to the Maskers
- 16. To Perenna
- 17. Treason
- 18. Two Things Odious
- 19. To his Mistresses
- 20. The Wounded Heart
- 21. No Loathsomnesse in love
- 22. To Anthea
- 23. The Weeping Cherry
- 24. Soft Musick
- 25. The Difference Betwixt Kings and Subjects
- 26. His Answer to a Question
- 27.Upon Julia's Fall
- 28. Expences Exhaust
- 29. Love what it is
- 30. Presence and Absence
- 31. No Spouse but a Sister
- 32. The Pomander Bracelet
- 33. The shooe tying
- 34. The Carkanet
- 35. His sailing from Julia
- 36. How the Wall-flower came first, and why so called
- 37. Why Flowers change colour
- 38. To his Mistresse objecting to him neither Toying or Talking
- 39. Upon the losse of his Mistresses
- 40. The Dream
- 41. The Vine
- 42. To Love
- 43. On himselfe
- 44. Love's play at Push-pin
- 45.The Rosarie
- 46. Upon Cupid
- 47. The Parcæ, or, Three dainty Destinies. The Armilet
- 48. Sorrowes succeed
- 49. Cherry-pit
- 50. To Robin Red-brest
- 51. Discontents in Devon
- 52. To his Paternall Countrey
- 53. Cherrie-ripe
- 54. To his Mistresses
- 55. To Anthea
- 56. The Vision to Electra
- 57. Dreames
- 58. Ambition
- 59. His request to Julia
- 60. Money gets the masterie
- 61. The Scar-fire
- 62. Upon Silvia, a Mistresse
- 63. Cheerfulnesse in Charitie: or, The sweet sacrifice
- 64. Once poore, still penurious
- 65. Sweetnesse in Sacrifice
- 66. Steame in Sacrifice
- 67. Upon Julia's Voice
- 68. Againe
- 69. All things decay and die
- 70. The succession of the foure sweet months
- 71. No Shipwrack of Virtue. To a friend
- 72. Upon his Sister-in Law, Mistress Elizabeth Herrick
- 73. Of Love. A Sonet
- 74. To Anthea
- 75. The Rock of Rubies: and The quarrie of Pearls
- 76. Conformitie
- 77. To the King, Upon his comming with his Army into the West
- 78. Upon Roses
- 79. To the King and Queene, upon their unhappy distances
- 80. Dangers wait on Kings
- 81. The Cheat of Cupid: Or, The ungentle guest
- 82. To the reverend shade of his religious Father
- 83. Delight in Disorder
- 84. To his Muse
- 85. Upon Love
- 86. To Dean-bourn, a rude River in Devon, by which sometimes he lived
- 87. Kissing Usurie
- 88. To Julia
- 89. To Laurels
- 90. His Cavalier
- 91. Zeal required in Love
- 92. The Bag of the Bee
- 93. Love kill'd by Lack
- 94. To his Mistresse
- 95. To the generous Reader
- 96. To Criticks
- 97. Duty to Tyrants
- 98. Being once blind, his request to Biancha
- 99. Upon Blanch
- 100. No want where there's litte
- 101. Barly-Break: or, Last in Hell
- 102. The Definition of Beauty
- 103. To Dianeme
- 104. To Anthea lying in bed
- 105. To Electra
- 106. A Country life: To his Brother, M. Tho: Herrick
- 107. Divination by a Daffadill
- 108. To the Painter, to draw him a Picture
- 109. Upon Cuffe. Epig.
- 110. Upon Fone a School-master. Epig.
- 111. A Lyrick to Mirth
- 112. To the Earle of Westmerland
- 113. Against Love
- 114. Upon Julia's Riband
- 115. The frozen Zone: or, Julia disdainfull
- 116. An Epitaph upon a sober Matron
- 117. To the Patron of Poets, M. End: Porter
- 118. The sadnesse of things for Sapho's sicknesse
- 119. Leanders Obsequies
- 120. Hope heartens
- 121. Foure things make us happy here
- 122. His parting from Mrs. Dorothy Keneday
- 123. The Teare sent to her from Stanes
- 124. Upon one Lillie, who marryed with a maid call'd Rose
- 125. An Epitaph upon a child
- 126. Upon Scobble. Epig.
- 127. The Houre-glasse
- 128. His fare-well to Sack
- 129. Upon Glasco. Epig
- 130. Upon Mrs. Eliz: Wheeler, under the name of Amarillis
- 131. The Custard
- 132. To Myrrha hard-hearted
- 133. The Eye
- 134. Upon the much lamented, Mr. J. Warr
- 135. Upon Gryll
- 136. The suspition upon his over-much familiarity with a Gentlewoman
- 137. Single life most secure
- 138. The Curse. A Song
- 139. The wounded Cupid. Song
- 140. To Dewes. A Song
- 141.Some comfort in calamity
- 142. The Vision
- 143. Love me little, love me long
- 144. Upon a Virgin kissing a Rose
- 145. Upon a Wife that dyed mad with Jealousie
- 146. Upon the Bishop of Lincolne's Imprisonment
- 147. Disswasions from Idlenesse
- 148. Upon Strut
- 149. An Epithalamie to Sir Thomas Southwell and his Ladie
- 150. Teares are Tongues
- 151. Upon a young mother of many children
- 152. To Electra
- 153. His wish
- 154. His Protestation to Perilla
- 155. Love perfumes all parts
- 156. To Julia
- 157. On himselfe
- 158. Vertue is sensible of suffering
- 159. The cruell Maid
- 160. To Dianeme
- 161. To the King, To cure the Evill
- 162. His misery in a Mistresse
- 163. Upon Jollies wife
- 164. To a Gentlewoman, objecting to him his gray haires
- 165. To Cedars
- 166. Upon Cupid
- 167. How Primroses came green
- 168. To Jos: Lo: Bishop of Exeter
- 169. Upon a black Twist, rounding the Arme of the Countesse of Carlile
- 170. On himselfe
- 171. Upon Pagget
- 172. A Ring presented to Julia
- 173. To the Detractor
- 174. Upon the same
- 175. Julia's Petticoat
- 176. To Musick
- 177. Distrust
- 178. Corinna's going a Maying
- 179. On Julia's breath
- 180. Upon a Child. An Epitaph
- 181. A Dialogue betwixt Horace and Lydia
- 182. The captived Bee: or, The little Filcher
- 183. Upon Prig
- 184. Upon Batt
- 185. An Ode to Master Endymion Porter, upon his Brothers death
- 186. To his dying Brother, Master William Herrick
- 187. The Olive Branch
- 188. Upon Much-more. Epig.
- 189. To Cherry-blossomes
- 190. How Lillies came white
- 191. To Pansies
- 192. On Gelli-flowers begotten
- 193. The Lilly in a Christal
- 194. To his Booke
- 195. Upon some women
- 196. Supreme fortune falls soonest
- 197. The Welcome to Sack
- 198. Impossibilities to his friend
- 199. Upon Luggs. Epig.
- 200. Upon Gubbs. Epig.
- 201. To live merrily, and to trust to Good Verses
- 202. Faire dayes: or, Dawnes deceitfull
- 203. Lips Tonguelesse
- 204. To the Fever, not to trouble Julia
- 205. To Violets
- 206. Upon Bunce. Epig
- 207. To Carnations. A Song
- 208. To the Virgins, to make much of Time
- 209. Safety to look to ones selfe
- 210. To his Friend, on the untuneable Times
- 211. His Poetrie his Pillar
- 212. Safety on the Shore
- 213. A Pastorall upon the birth of Prince Charles,
- 214 . To the Lark
- 215. The Bubble. A Song
- 216. A Meditation for his Mistresse
- 217. The bleeding hand: or, The sprig of Eglantine given to a maid
- 218. Lyrick for Legacies
- 219. A Dirge upon the Death of the Right Valiant Lord, Bernard Stuart
- 220. To Perenna, a Mistresse
- 221. Great boast, small rost
- 222. Upon a Bleare-ey'd woman
- 223. The Fairie Temple: or, Oberons Chappell.
- 224. To Mistresse Katherine Bradshaw, the lovely, that crowned him with Laurel
- 225. The Plaudite, or end of life
- 226. To the most vertuous Mistresse Pot, who many times entertained him
- 227. To Musique, to becalme his Fever
- 228. Upon a Gentlewoman with a sweet Voice
- 229. Upon Cupid
- 230. Upon Julia's breasts
- 231. Best to be merry
- 232. The Changes to Corinna
- 233. No Lock against Letcherie
- 234. Neglect
- 235. Upon himselfe
- 236. Upon a Physitian
- 237. Upon Sudds a Laundresse
- 238. To the Rose. Song
- 239. Upon Guesse. Epig.
- 240. To his Booke
- 241. Upon a painted Gentlewoman
- 242. Upon a crooked Maid
- 243. Draw Gloves
- 244. To Musick, to becalme a sweet-sick-youth
- 245. To the High and Noble Prince, George, Duke, Marquesse, and Earle of Buckingham
- 246. His Recantation
- 247. The comming of good luck
- 248. The Present: or, The Bag of the Bee
- 249. On Love
- 250. The Hock-cart or Harvest home: To the Right Honourable Mildmay, Earle of Westmorland
- 251. The Perfume
- 252. Upon her Voice
- 253. Not to love
- 254. To Musick. A Song
- 255. To the Western wind
- 256. Upon the death of his Sparrow. An Elegie
- 257. To Primroses fill'd with morning-dew
- 258. How Roses came red
- 259. Comfort to a Lady upon the Death of her Husband
- 260. How Violets came blew
- 261. Upon Groynes. Epig.
- 262. To the Willow-tree
- 263. Mrs. Eliz. Wheeler, under the name of the lost Shepardesse
- 264. To the King
- 265. To the Queene
- 266. The Poets good wishes for the most hopefull and handsome Prince, the Duke of Yorke
- 267. To Anthea, who may command him any thing
- 268. Prevision, or Provision
- 269. Obedience in Subjects
- 270. More potent, lesse peccant
- 271. Upon a maid that dyed the day she was marryed
- 272. Upon Pink an ill-fac'd Painter. Epig.
- 273. Upon Brock. Epig.
- 274. To Meddowes
- 275. Crosses
- 276. Miseries
- 277. Laugh and lie downe
- 278. To his Household gods
- 279. To the Nightingale, and Robin-Red-brest
- 280. To the Yew and Cypresse to grace his Funerall
- 281. I call and I call
- 282. On a perfum'd Lady
- 283. A Nuptiall Song, or Epithalamie, on Sir Clipseby Crew and his Lady
- 284. The silken Snake
- 285. Upon himselfe
- 286. Upon Love
- 287. Reverence to Riches
- 288. Devotion makes the Deity
- 289. To all young men that love
- 290. The Eyes
- 291. No fault in women
- 292. Upon Shark. Epig.
- 293. Oberons Feast
- 294. Event of things not in our power
- 295. Upon her blush
- 296. Merits make the man
- 297. To Virgins
- 298. Virtue
- 299. The Bell-man
- 300. Bashfulnesse
- 301. To the most accomplisht Gentleman, Master Edward Norgate, Clark of the Signet to His Majesty. Epig.
- 302. Upon Prudence Baldwin her sicknesse
- 303. To Apollo. A short Hymne
- 304. A Hymne to Bacchus
- 305. Upon Bungie
- 306. On himselfe
- 307. Casualties
- 308. Bribes and Gifts get all
- 309. The end
- 310. Upon a child that dyed
- 311. Upon Sneape. Epig.
- 312. Content, not cates
- 313. The Entertainment: or, Porch-verse, at the Marriage of Mr. Hen. Northly, and the most witty Mrs. Lettice Yard
- 314. The good-night or Blessing
- 315. Upon Leech
- 316. To Daffadills
- 317. To a Maid
- 318. Upon a Lady that dyed in child-bed, and left a daughter behind her
- 319. A New-yeares gift sent to Sir Simeon Steward
- 320. Mattens, or morning Prayer
- 321. Evensong
- 322. The Bracelet to Julia
- 323. The Christian Militant
- 324. A short Hymn to Larr
- 325. Another to Neptune
- 326. Upon Greedy. Epig
- 327. His embalming to Julia
- 328. Gold, before Goodnesse
- 329. The Kisse. A Dialogue
- 330. The admonition
- 331. To his honoured kinsman Sir William Soame. Epig
- 332. On himselfe
- 333. To Larr
- 334. The departure of the good Dæmon
- 335. Clemency
- 336. His age, dedicated to his peculiar friend, M. John Wickes, under the name of Posthumus
- 337. A short hymne to Venus
- 338. To a Gentlewoman on just dealing
- 339. The hand and tongue
- 340. Upon a delaying Lady
- 341. To the Lady Mary Villars, Governesse to the Princesse Henretta
- 342. Upon his Julia
- 343. To Flowers
- 344. To my ill Reader
- 345. The power in the people
- 346. A Hymne to Venus, and Cupid
- 347. On Julia's Picture
- 348. Her Bed
- 349. Her Legs
- 350. Upon her Almes
- 351. Rewards
- 352. Nothing new
- 353. The Rainbow
- 354. The meddow verse or Aniversary to Mistris Bridget Lowman
- 355. The parting verse, the feast there ended
- 356. Upon Judith. Epig.
- 357. Long and lazie
- 358. Upon Ralph. Epig.
- 359. To the right honourable, Philip, Earle of Pembroke, and Montgomerie
- 360. An hymne to Juno
- 361. Upon Mease. Epig.
- 362. Upon Sapho, sweetly playing, and sweetly singing
- 363. Upon Paske a Draper
- 364. Chop-Cherry
- 365. To the most learned, wise, and Arch-Antiquary, M. John Selden
- 366. Upon himself
- 367. Upon wrinkles
- 368. Upon Prigg
- 369. Upon Moon
- 370. Pray and prosper
- 371. His Lachrimæ or Mirth, turn'd to mourning
- 372. Upon Shift
- 373. Upon Cuts
- 374. Gain and Gettings
- 375. To the most fair and lovely Mistris, Anne Soame, now Lady Abdie
- 376. Upon his kinswoman Mistress Elizabeth Herrick
- 377. A Panegerick to Sir Lewis Pemberton
- 378. To his Valentine, on S. Valentines day
- 379. Upon Doll. Epig.
- 380. Upon Skrew. Epig.
- 381. Upon Linnit. Epig.
- 382. Upon M. Ben Johnson. Epig.
- 383. Another
- 384. To his Nephew, to be prosperous in his art of Painting
- 385. Upon Glasse. Epig.
- 386. A Vow to Mars.
- 387. To his maid Prew
- 388. A Canticle to Apollo
- 389. A just man
- 390. Upon a hoarse singer
- 391. How Pansies or Hearts-ease came first
- 392. To his peculiar friend Sir Edward Fish, Knight Baronet
- 393. Larr's portion, and the Poets part
- 394. Upon man
- 395. Liberty
- 396. Lots to be liked
- 397. Griefes
- 398. Upon Eeles. Epig.
- 399. The Dreame
- 400. Upon Raspe Epig.
- 401. Upon Center a Spectacle-maker with a flat nose
- 402. Clothes do but cheat and cousen us
- 403. To Dianeme
- 404. Upon Electra
- 405. To his Booke
- 406. Of Love
- 407. Upon himself
- 408. Another
- 409. Upon Skinns. Epig.
- 410. Upon Pievish. Epig.
- 411. Upon Jolly and Jilly, Epig.
- 412. The mad Maids song
- 413. To Springs and Fountains
- 414. Upon Julia's unlacing her self
- 415. To Bacchus, a Canticle
- 416. The Lawne
- 417. The Frankincense
- 418. Upon Patrick a footman, Epig.
- 419. Upon Bridget. Epig.
- 420. To Sycamores
- 421. A Pastorall sung to the King: Montano, Silvio, and Mirtillo, Shepheards
- 422.The Poet loves a Mistress, but not to marry
- 423. Upon Flimsey. Epig.
- 424. Upon Shewbread. Epig.
- 425. The Willow Garland
- 426. A Hymne to Sir Clipseby Crew
- 427. Upon Roots. Epig.
- 428. Upon Craw
- 429. Observation
- 430. Empires
- 431. Felicity, quick of flight
- 432. Putrefaction
- 433. Passion
- 434. Jack and Jill
- 435. Upon Parson Beanes
- 436. The crowd and company
- 437. Short and long both likes
- 438. Pollicie in Princes
- 439. Upon Rook, Epig.
- 440. Upon the Nipples of Julia's Breast
- 441. To Daisies, not to shut so soone
- 442. To the little Spinners
- 443. Oberons Palace
- 444. To his peculiar friend Master Thomas Shapcott, Lawyer
- 445. To Julia in the Temple
- 446. To Oenone
- 447. His weakness in woes
- 448. Fame makes us forward
- 449. To Groves
- 450. An Epitaph upon a Virgin
- 451. To the right gratious Prince, Lodwick, Duke of Richmond and Lenox
- 452. To Jealousy
- 453. To live Freely
- 454. Upon Spunge. Epig.
- 455. His Alms
- 456. Upon himself
- 457. To enjoy the Time
- 458. Upon Love
- 459. To the right Honourable Mildmay, Earl of Westmorland
- 460. The Plunder
- 461. Littlenesse no cause of Leannesse
- 462. Upon one who said she was always young
- 463. Upon Huncks. Epig.
- 464. The Jimmall Ring, or True-love-knot
- 465. The parting Verse, or charge to his supposed Wife when he travelled
- 466. To his Kinsman, Sir Tho. Soame
- 467. To Blossoms
- 468. Mans dying-place uncertain
- 469. Nothing Free-cost
- 470. Few fortunate
- 471. To Perenna
- 472. To the Ladyes
- 473. The old Wives Prayer
- 474. Upon a cheap Laundresse. Epig.
- 475. Upon his departure hence
- 476. The Wassaile
- 477. Upon a Lady faire, but fruitlesse
- 478. How Springs came first
- 479. To Rosemary and Baies
- 480. Upon Skurffe
- 481. Upon a Scarre in a Virgins Face
- 482. Upon his eyesight failing him
- 483. To his worthy Friend, M. Tho. Falconbirge
- 484. Upon Julia's haire filled with Dew
- 485. Another on her
- 486. Losse from the least
- 487. Reward and punishments
- 488. Shame, no Statist
- 489. To Sir Clipsebie Crew
- 490. Upon himself
- 491. Fresh Cheese and Cream
- 492. An Ecologue, or Pastorall between Endimion Porter and Lycidas Herrick, set and sung
- 493. To a Bed of Tulips
- 494. A Caution
- 495. To the Water Nymphs, drinking at the Fountain
- 496. To his Honoured Kinsman, Sir Richard Stone
- 497. Upon a Flie
- 498. Upon Jack and Jill. Epig
- 499. To Julia
- 500. To Mistress Dorothy Parsons
- 501. Upon Parrat
- 502. How he would drinke his Wine
- 503. How Marigolds came yellow
- 504. The broken Christall
- 505. Precepts
- 506. To the right Honourable Edward Earel of Dorset
- 507. Upon himself
- 508. Hope well and Have well: or, Faire after Foule weather
- 509. Upon Love
- 510. To his Kinswoman, Mrs. Penelope Wheeler
- 511. Another upon her
- 512. Kissing and bussing
- 513. Crosse and Pile
- 514. To the Lady Crew, upon the death of her Child
- 515. His Winding-sheet
- 516. To Mistresse Mary Willand
- 517. Change gives content
- 518. Upon Magot a frequenter of Ordinaries
- 519. On himselfe
- 520. Fortune favours
- 521. To Phillis to love, and live with him
- 522. To his Kinswoman, Mistresse Susanna Herrick
- 523. Upon Mistresse Susanne Southwell her cheeks
- 524. Upon her Eyes
- 525. Upon her feet
- 526. To his honoured friend, Sir John Mynts
- 527. Upon his grey hairs
- 528. Accusation
- 529. Pride allowable in Poets
- 530. A Vow to Minerva
- 531. On Jone
- 532. Upon Letcher. Epig.
- 533. Upon Dundrige
- 534. To Electra
- 535. Discord not disadvantageous
- 536. Ill Government
- 537. To Marygolds
- 538. To Dianeme
- 539. To Julia, the Flaminica Dialis, or Queen-Priest
- 540. Anacreontike
- 541. Meat without mirth
- 542. Large Bounds doe but bury us
- 543. Upon Ursley
- 544. An Ode to Sir Clipesbie Crew
- 545. To his worthy Kinsman, Mr. Stephen Soame
- 546. To his Tomb-maker
- 547. Great Spirits supervive
- 548. None free from fault
- 549. Upon himselfe being buried
- 550. Pitie to the prostrate
- 551. Way in a crowd
- 552. His content in the Country
- 553. The credit of the Conquerer
- 554. On himselfe
- 555. Upon one-ey'd Broomsted. Epig.
- 556. The Fairies
- 557. To his honoured friend, M. John Weare, Councellour
- 558. The Watch
- 559. Lines have their Linings, and Bookes their Buckram
- 560. Art above Nature, to Julia
- 561. Upon Sibilla
- 562. Upon his kinswoman Mistresse Bridget Herrick
- 563. Upon Love
- 564. Upon a comely, and curious Maide
- 565. Upon the losse of his Finger
- 566. Upon Irene
- 567. Upon Electra's Teares
- 568. Upon Tooly
- 569. A Hymne to the Graces
- 570. To Silvia
- 571. Upon Blanch. Epig.
- 572. Upon Umber. Epig.
- 573. The Poet hath lost his pipe
- 574. True Friendship
- 575. The Apparition of his Mistresse calling him to Elizium
- 576. Life is the Bodies Light
- 577. Upon Urles. Epig.
- 578. Upon Franck
- 579. Love lightly pleased
- 580. The Primrose
- 581. The Tythe. To the Bride
- 582. A Frolick
- 583. Change common to all
- 584. To Julia
- 585. No luck in Love
- 586. In the darke none dainty
- 587. A charme, or an allay for Love
- 588. Upon a free Maid, with a foule breath
- 589. Upon Coone. Epig.
- 590. To his Brother in Law Master John Wingfield
- 591. The Head-ake
- 592. On himselfe
- 593. Upon a Maide
- 594. Upon Spalt
- 595. Of Horne a Comb-maker
- 596. Upon the troublesome times
- 597. Cruelty base in Commanders
- 598. Upon a sowre-breath Lady. Epig.
- 599. Upon Lucia
- 600. Little and loud
- 601. Ship-wrack
- 602. Paines without profit
- 603. To his Booke
- 604. His Prayer to Ben. Johnson
- 605. Poverty and Riches
- 606. Again
- 607. The Covetous still Captives
- 608. Lawes
- 609. Of Love
- 610. Upon Cock
- 611. To his Muse
- 612. The bad season makes the Poet sad
- 613. To Vulcan
- 614. Like Pattern, like People
- 615. Purposes
- 616. To the Maids to walke abroad
- 617. His own Epitaph
- 618. A Nuptiall Verse to Mistresse Elizabeth Lee, now Lady Tracie
- 619. The Night-piece, to Julia
- 620. To Sir Clipesby Crew
- 621. Good Luck not lasting
- 622. A Kisse
- 623. Glorie
- 624. Poets
- 625. No despight to the dead
- 626. To his Verses
- 627. His charge to Julia at his death
- 628. Upon Love
- 629. The Cobler's Catch
- 630. Upon Bran. Epig
- 631. Upon Snare, an Usurer
- 632. Upon Grudgings
- 633. Connubii Flores, or the well-wishes at Weddings
- 634. To his lovely Mistresses
- 635. Upon Love
- 636. Upon Gander. Epig.
- 637. Upon Lungs. Epig.
- 638. The Beggar to Mab, the Fairie Queen
- 639. An end decreed
- 640. Upon a child
- 641. Painting sometimes permitted
- 642. Farewell Frost, or welcome the Spring
- 643. The Hag
- 644. Upon an old man a Residenciarie
- 645. Upon Teares
- 646. Physitians
- 647. The Primitiæ to Parents
- 648. Upon Cob. Epig.
- 649. Upon Lucie. Epig.
- 650. Upon Skoles. Epig.
- 651. To Silvia
- 652. To his Closet-Gods
- 653. A Bacchanalian Verse
- 654. Long lookt for comes at last
- 655. To Youth
- 656. Never too late to dye
- 657. A Hymne to the Muses
- 658. On himselfe
- 659. Upon Jone and Jane
- 660. To Momus
- 661. Ambition
- 662. The Country life, to the honoured M. End. Porter, Groome of the Bed-Chamber to His Maj.
- 663. To Electra
- 664. To his worthy friend, M. Arthur Bartly
- 665. What kind of Mistresse he would have
- 666. Upon Zelot
- 667. The Rosemarie branch
- 668. Upon Madam Ursly, Epig.
- 669. Upon Crab, Epigr.
- 670. A Paranæticall, or Advisive Verse, to his friend, M. John Wicks
- 671. Once seen, and no more
- 672. Love
- 673. To M. Denham, on his Prospective Poem
- 674. A Hymne, to the Lares
- 675. Deniall in women no disheartning to men
- 676. Adversity
- 677. To Fortune
- 678. To Anthea
- 679. Cruelties
- 680. Perseverance
- 681. Upon his Verses
- 682. Distance betters Dignities
- 683. Health
- 684. To Dianeme. A Ceremonie in Gloucester
- 685. To the King
- 686. The Funerall Rites of the Rose
- 687. The Rainbow: or curious Covenant
- 688. The last stroke strike sure
- 689. Fortune
- 690. Stool-ball
- 691. To Sappho
- 692. On Poet Prat, Epigr.
- 693. Upon Tuck, Epigr.
- 694. Biting of Beggars
- 695. The May-pole
- 696. Men mind no state in sicknesse
- 697. Adversity
- 698. Want
- 699. Griefe
- 700. Love palpable
- 701. No action hard to affection
- 702. Meane things overcome mighty
- 703. Upon Trigg, Epig.
- 704. Upon Smeaton
- 705. The Bracelet of Pearle: to Silvia
- 706. How Roses came red
- 707. Kings
- 708. First work, and then wages
- 709. Teares, and Laughter
- 710. Glory
- 711. Possessions
- 712. Laxare fibulam
- 713. His returne to London
- 714. Not every day fit for Verse
- 715. Poverty the greatest pack
- 716. A Beucolick, or discourse of Neatherds
- 717. True safety
- 718. A Prognostick
- 719. Upon Julia's sweat
- 720. Proof to no purpose
- 721. Fame
- 722. By use comes easinesse
- 723. To the Genius of his house
- 724. His Grange, or private wealth
- 725. Good precepts, or counsell
- 726. Money makes the mirth
- 727. Up tailes all
- 728. Upon Franck
- 729. Upon Lucia dabled in the deaw
- 730. Charon and Phylomel, a Dialogue sung
- 731. Upon Paul. Epigr.
- 732. Upon Sibb. Epigr.
- 733. A Ternarie of littles, upon a pipkin of Jellie sent to a Lady
- 734. Upon the Roses in Julias bosome
- 735. Maids nay's are nothing
- 736. The smell of the Sacrifice
- 737. Lovers how they come and part
- 738. To women, to hide their teeth, if they be rotten or rusty
- 739. In praise of women
- 740. The Apron of Flowers
- 741. The Candor of Julias teeth
- 742. Upon her weeping
- 743. Another upon her weeping
- 744. Delay
- 745. To Sir John Berkley, Governour of Exeter
- 746. To Electra. Love looks for Love
- 747. Regression spoiles Resolution
- 748. Contention
- 749. Consultation
- 750. Love dislikes nothing
- 751. Our own sinnes unseen
- 752. No Paines, no Gaines
- 753. Upon Slouch
- 754. Vertue best united
- 755. The eye
- 756. To Prince Charles upon his coming to Exeter
- 757. A Song
- 758. Princes and Favourites
- 759. Examples, or like Prince, like People
- 760. Potentates
- 761. The Wake
- 762. The Peter-penny
- 763. To Doctor Alablaster
- 764. Upon his Kinswoman Mrs. M. S.
- 765. Felicitie knowes no Fence
- 766. Death ends all woe
- 767. A Conjuration, to Electra
- 768. Courage cool'd
- 769. The Spell
- 770. His wish to privacie
- 771. A good Husband
- 772. A Hymn to Bacchus
- 773. Upon Pusse and her Prentice. Epig.
- 774. Blame the reward of Princes
- 775. Clemency in Kings
- 776. Anger
- 777. A Psalme or Hymne to the Graces
- 778. An Hymne to the Muses
- 779. Upon Julia's Clothes
- 780. Moderation
- 781. To Anthea
- 782. Upon Prew his Maid
- 783. The Invitation
- 784. Ceremonies for Christmasse
- 785. Christmasse-Eve, another Ceremonie
- 786. Another to the Maids
- 787. Another
- 788. Power and Peace
- 789. To his deare Valentine, Mistresse Margaret Falconbrige
- 790. To Oenone
- 791. Verses
- 792. Happinesse
- 793. Things of choice, long a comming
- 794. Poetry perpetuates the Poet
- 795. Upon Bice
- 796. Upon Trencherman
- 797. Kisses
- 798. Orpheus
- 799. Upon Comely a good speaker but an ill singer, Epig.
- 800. Any way for wealth
- 801. Upon an old Woman
- 802. Upon Pearch. Epig.
- 803. To Sapho
- 804. To his faithfull friend, Master John Crofts, Cup-bearer to the King
- 805. The Bride-Cake
- 806. To be merry
- 807. Buriall
- 808. Lenitie
- 809. Penitence
- 810. Griefe
- 811. The Maiden-blush
- 812. The Meane
- 813. Haste hurtfull
- 814. Purgatory
- 815. The Cloud
- 816. Upon Loach
- 817. The Amber Bead
- 818. To my dearest Sister M. Mercie Herrick
- 819. The Transfiguration
- 820. Suffer that thou canst not shift
- 821. To the Passenger
- 822. Upon Nodes
- 823. To the King, Upon his taking of Leicester
- 824. To Julia, in her Dawn, or Day-breake
- 825. Counsell
- 826. Bad Princes pill their People
- 827. Most Words, lesse Workes
- 828. To Dianeme
- 829. Upon Tap
- 830. His Losse
- 831. Draw, and Drinke
- 832. Upon Punchin. Epig.
- 833. To Oenone
- 834. Upon Blinks. Epig.
- 835, Upon Adam Peapes. Epig.
- 836. To Electra
- 837. To Mistresse Amie Potter
- 838. Upon a Maide
- 839. Upon Love
- 840. Beauty
- 841. Upon Love
- 842. Upon Hanch a Schoolmaster. Epig.
- 843. Upon Peason. Epig.
- 844. To his Booke
- 845. Readinesse
- 846. Writing
- 847. Society
- 848. Upon a Maid
- 849. Satisfaction for sufferings
- 850. The delaying Bride
- 851. To M. Henry Lawes, the excellent Composer of his Lyricks
- 852. Age unfit for Love
- 853. The Bed-man, or Grave-maker
- 854. To Anthea
- 855. Need
- 856. To Julia
- 857. On Julias lips
- 858. Twilight
- 859. To his Friend, Master J. Jincks
- 860. On himselfe
- 861. Kings and Tyrants
- 862. Crosses
- 863. Upon Love
- 864. No difference i' th' dark
- 865. The Body
- 866. To Sapho
- 867. Out of Time, out of Tune
- 868. To his Booke
- 869. To his Honour'd friend, Sir Thomas Heale
- 870. The Sacrifice, by way of Discourse betwixt himselfe and Julia
- 871. To Apollo
- 872. On Love
- 873. Another
- 874. An Hymne to Cupid
- 875. To Electra
- 876. How his souel came ensnared
- 877. Factions
- 878. Kisses Loathsome
- 879. Upon Reape
- 880. Upon Teage
- 881. Upon Julia's haire, bundled up in a golden net
- 882. Upon Truggin
- 883. The shower of Blossomes
- 884. Upon Spenke
- 885. A defence for Women
- 886. Upon Lulls
- 887. Slavery
- 888. Charmes
- 889. Another
- 890. Another to bring in the Witch
- 891. Another Charme for Stables
- 892. Ceremonies for Candlemasse Eve
- 893. The Ceremonies for Candlemasse day
- 894. Upon Candlemasse day
- 895. Surfeits
- 896. Upon Nis
- 897. To Biancha, to blesse him
- 898. Julia's Churching, or Purification
- 899. To his Book
- 900. Teares
- 901. To his friend to avoid contention of words
- 902. Truth
- 903. Upon Prickles. Epig.
- 904. The Eyes before the Eares
- 905. Want
- 906. To a Friend
- 907. Upon M. William Lawes, the rare Musitian
- 908. A song upon Silvia
- 909. The Hony-combe
- 910. Upon Ben. Johnson
- 911. An Ode for him
- 912. Upon a Virgin
- 913. Blame
- 914. A request to the Graces
- 915. Upon himselfe
- 916. Multitude
- 917. Feare
- 918. To M. Kellam
- 919. Happinesse to hospitalitie, or a hearty wish to good house-keeping
- 920. Cunctation in Correction
- 921. Present Government grievous
- 922. Rest Refreshes
- 923. Revenge
- 924. The first marrs or makes
- 925. Beginning, difficult
- 926. Faith four-square
- 927. The present time best pleaseth
- 928. Cloathes, are conspirators
- 929. Cruelty
- 930. Faire after foule
- 931. Hunger
- 932. Bad wages for good service
- 933. The End
- 934. The Bondman
- 935. Choose for the best
- 936. To Silvia
- 937. Fair shewes deceive
- 938. His wish
- 939. Upon Julia's washing her self in the river
- 940. A Meane in our Meanes
- 941. Upon Clunn
- 942. Upon Cupid
- 943. Upon Blisse
- 944. Upon Burr
- 945. Upon Megg
- 946. An Hymne to Love
- 947. To his honoured and most Ingenious friend Mr. Charles Cotton
- 948. Women uselesse
- 949. Love is a sirrup
- 950. Leven
- 951. Repletion
- 952. On Himselfe
- 953. No man without Money
- 954. On Himselfe
- 955. To M. Leonard Willan his peculiar friend
- 956. To his worthy friend M. John Hall, Student of Grayes-Inne
- 957. To Julia
- 958. To the most comely and proper M. Elizabeth Finch
- 959. Upon Ralph
- 960. To his Booke
- 961. To The King, Upon his welcome to Hampton-Court
- 962. Ultimus Heroum: or, To the most learned, and to the right Honourable, Henry, Marquesse of Dorchester
- 963. To his Muse, another to the same
- 964. Upon Vineger
- 965. Upon Mudge
- 966. To his learned friend M. Jo. Harmar, Phisitian to the Colledge of Westminster
- 967. Upon his Spaniell Tracie
- 968. The deluge
- 969. Upon Lupes
- 970. Raggs
- 971. Strength to support Soveraignty
- 972. Upon Tubbs
- 973 Crutches
- 974. To Julia
- 975. Upon Case
- 976. To Perenna
- 977. To his Sister in Law, M. Susanna Herrick
- 978. Upon the Lady Crew
- 979. On Tomasin Parsons
- 980. Ceremony upon Candlemas Eve
- 981. Suspicion makes secure
- 982. Upon Spokes
- 983. To his kinsman M. Tho: Herrick, who desired to be in his Book
- 984. A Bucolick betwixt Two: Lacon and Thyrsis
- 985. Upon Sapho
- 986. Upon Faunus
- 987. The Quintell
- 988. A Bacchanalian Verse
- 989. Care a good keeper
- 990. Rules for our reach
- 991. To Biancha
- 992. To the handsome Mistresse Grace Potter
- 993. Anacreontike
- 994. More modest, more manly
- 995. Not to covet much where little is the charge
- 996. Anacreontick Verse
- 997. Upon Pennie
- 998. Patience in Princes
- 999. Feare gets force
- 1000. Parcell–gil't–Poetry
- 1001. Upon Love, by way of question and answer
- 1002. To the Lord Hopton, on his fight in Cornwall
- 1003. His Grange
- 1004. Leprosie in houses
- 1005. Good manners at meat
- 1006. Anthea's Retractation
- 1007. Comforts in Crosses
- 1008. Seeke and finde
- 1009. Rest
- 1010. Leprosie in Cloathes
- 1011. Upon Buggins
- 1012. Great Maladies, long Medicines
- 1013. His Answer to a friend
- 1014. The Begger
- 1015. Bastards
- 1016. His change
- 1017. The Vision
- 1018. A vow to Venus
- 1019. On his Booke
- 1020. A sonnet of Perilla
- 1021. Bad may be better
- 1022. Posting to Printing
- 1023. Rapine brings Ruine
- 1024. Comfort to a youth that had lost his Love
- 1025. Upon Boreman. Epig.
- 1026. Saint Distaff's day, or the morrow after Twelth day
- 1027. Sufferance
- 1028. His teares to Thamasis
- 1029. Pardons
- 1030. Peace not Permanent
- 1031. Truth and Errour
- 1032. Things mortall still mutable
- 1033. Studies to be supported
- 1034. Wit punisht, prospers most
- 1035. Twelfe night, or King and Queene
- 1036. His desire
- 1037. Caution in Councell
- 1038. Moderation
- 1039. Advice the best actor
- 1040. Conformity is Comely
- 1041. Lawes
- 1042. The meane
- 1043. Like loves his like
- 1044. His hope or sheat-Anchor
- 1045. Comfort in Calamity
- 1046. Twilight
- 1047. False Mourning
- 1048. The will makes the work, or consent makes the Cure
- 1049. Diet
- 1050. Smart
- 1051. The Tinker's Song
- 1052. His Comfort
- 1053. Sincerity
- 1054. To Anthea
- 1055. Nor buying or selling
- 1056. To his peculiar friend M. Jo: Wicks
- 1057. The more mighty, the more mercifull
- 1058. After Autumne, Winter
- 1059. A good death
- 1060. Recompence
- 1061. On Fortune
- 1062. To Sir George Parrie, Doctor of the Civill Law
- 1063. Charmes
- 1064. Another
- 1065. Another
- 1066. Upon Gorgonius
- 1067. Gentlenesse
- 1068. A Dialogue betwixt himselfe and Mistresse Eliza: Wheeler, under the name of Amarillis
- 1069. To Julia
- 1070. To Roses in Julia's Bosome
- 1071. To the Honoured, Master Endimion Porter
- 1072. Speake in season
- 1073. Obedience
- 1074. Another on the same
- 1075. Of Love
- 1076. Upon Trap
- 1077. Upon Grubs
- 1078. Upon Dol
- 1079. Upon Hog
- 1080. The School or Perl of Putney, the Mistress of all singular manners, Mistresse Portman
- 1081. To Perenna
- 1082. On himselfe
- 1083. On Love
- 1084. Another on Love
- 1085. Upon Gut
- 1086. Upon Chubb
- 1087. Pleasures Pernicious
- 1088. On himself
- 1089. To M. Laurence Swetnaham
- 1090. His Covenant or Protestation to Julia
- 1091. On himselfe
- 1092. To the most accomplisht Gentleman Master Michael Oulsworth
- 1093. To his Girles who would have him sportfull
- 1094. Truth and falsehood
- 1095. His last request to Julia
- 1096. On himselfe
- 1097. Upon Kings
- 1098. To his Girles
- 1099. Upon Spur
- 1100. To his Brother Nicolas Herrick
- 1101. The Voice and Violl
- 1102. Warre
- 1103. A King and no King
- 1104. Plots not still prosperous
- 1105. Flatterie
- 1106. Upon Rumpe
- 1107. Upon Shopter
- 1108. Upon Deb
- 1109. Excesse
- 1110. Upon Croot
- 1111. The soul is the salt
- 1112. Upon Flood, or a thankfull man
- 1113. Upon Pimpe
- 1114. Upon Luske
- 1115. Foolishnesse
- 1116. Upon Rush
- 1117. Abstinence
- 1118. No danger to men desperate
- 1119. Sauce for sorrowes
- 1120. To Cupid
- 1121. Distrust
- 1122. The Hagg
- 1123. The mount of the Muses
- 1124. On Himselfe
- 1125. To his Booke
- 1126. The end of his worke
- 1127. To Crowne it
- 1128. On Himselfe
- 1129. The pillar of Fame
- 1130. 'To his Book's end this last line he'd have plac't'
- Close sectionHis Noble Numbers
- 1131. His Confession
- 1132. His Prayer for Absolution
- 1133. To finde God
- 1134. What God is
- 1135. Upon God
- 1136. Mercy and Love
- 1137. Gods Anger without Affection
- 1138. God not be comprehended
- 1139. Gods part
- 1140. Affliction
- 1141. Three fatall Sisters
- 1142. Silence
- 1143. Mirth
- 1144. Loading and unloading
- 1145. Gods Mercy
- 1146. Prayers must have Poise
- 1147. To God: an Anthem, sung in the Chappell at White-Hall, before the King
- 1148. Upon God
- 1149. Calling, and correcting
- 1150. No escaping the scourging
- 1151. The Rod
- 1152. God has a twofold part
- 1153. God is One
- 1154. Persecutions profitable
- 1155. To God
- 1156. Whips
- 1157. Gods Providence
- 1158. Temptation
- 1159. His Ejaculation to God
- 1160. Gods gifts not soone granted
- 1161. Persecutions purifie
- 1162. Pardon
- 1163. An Ode of the Birth of our Saviour
- 1164. Lip-labour
- 1165. The Heart
- 1166. Eare-rings
- 1167. Sin seen
- 1168. Upon Time
- 1169. His Petition
- 1170. To God
- 1171. His Letanie, to the Holy Spirit
- 1172. Thanksgiving
- 1173. Cock-crow
- 1174. All things run well for the Righteous
- 1175. Paine ends in Pleasure
- 1176. To God
- 1177. A Thanksgiving to God, for his House
- 1178. To God
- 1179. Another, to God
- 1180. None truly happy here
- 1181. To his ever-loving God
- 1182. Another
- 1183. To Death
- 1184. Neutrality loathsome
- 1185. Welcome what comes
- 1186. To his angrie God
- 1187. Patience, or Comforts in Crosses
- 1188. Eternitie
- 1189. To his Saviour, a Child; a Present, by a child
- 1190. The New-yeeres Gift
- 1191. To God
- 1192. God, and the King
- 1193. Gods mirth, Mans mourning
- 1194. Honours are hindrances
- 1195. The Parasceve, or Preparation
- 1196. To God
- 1197. A will to be working
- 1198. Christs part
- 1199. Riches and Poverty
- 1200. Sobriety in Search
- 1201. Almes
- 1202. To his Conscience
- 1203. To his Saviour
- 1204. To God
- 1205. His Dreame
- 1206. Gods Bounty
- 1207. To his sweet Saviour
- 1208. His Creed
- 1209. Temptations
- 1210. The Lamp
- 1211. Sorrowes
- 1212. Penitencie
- 1213. The Dirge of Jepthahs Daughter: sung by the Virgins
- 1214. To God, on his sicknesse
- 1215. Sins loath'd, and yet lov'd
- 1216. Sin
- 1217. Upon God
- 1218. Faith
- 1219. Humility
- 1220. Teares
- 1221. Sin and Strife
- 1222. An Ode, or Psalme, to God
- 1223. Graces for Children
- 1224. God to be first serv'd
- 1225. Another Grace for a Child
- 1226. A Christmas Caroll, sung to the King in the Presence at White-Hall
- 1227. The New-yeeres Gift, or Circumcisions Song, sung to the King in the Presence at White-Hall
- 1228. Another New-yeeres Gift, or Song for the Circumcision
- 1229. Gods Pardon
- 1230. Sin
- 1231. Evill
- 1232. The Star-Song: A Caroll to the King; sung at White-Hall
- 1233. To God
- 1234. To his deere God
- 1235. To God, his good will
- 1236. On Heaven
- 1237. The Summe, and the Satisfaction
- 1238. Good men afflicted most
- 1239. Good Christians
- 1240. The Will the cause of Woe
- 1241. To Heaven
- 1242. The Recompence
- 1243. To God
- 1244. To God
- 1245. His wish to God
- 1246. Satan
- 1247. Hell
- 1248. The way
- 1249. Great grief, great glory
- 1250. Hell
- 1251. The Bell-man
- 1252. The goodnesse of his God
- 1253. The Widdowes teares: or, Dirge of Dorcas
- 1254. To God, in time of plundering
- 1255. To his Saviour. The New yeers gift
- 1256. Doomes-Day
- 1257. The Poores Portion
- 1258. The white Island: or place of the Blest
- 1259. To Christ
- 1260. To God
- 1261. Free Welcome
- 1262. Gods Grace
- 1263. Coming to Christ
- 1264. Correction
- 1265. Gods Bounty
- 1266. Knowledge
- 1267. Salutation
- 1268. Lasciviousnesse
- 1269. Teares
- 1270. Gods Blessing
- 1271. God, and Lord
- 1272. The Judgement-Day
- 1273. Angells
- 1274. Long life
- 1275. Teares
- 1276. Manna
- 1277. Reverence
- 1278. Mercy
- 1279. Wages
- 1280. Temptation
- 1281. Gods hands
- 1282. Labour
- 1283. Mora Sponsi, the stay of the Bridegroome
- 1284. Roaring
- 1285. The Eucharist
- 1286. Sin severely punisht
- 1287. Montes Scripturarum, the Mounts of the Scriptures
- 1288. Prayer
- 1289. Christs sadnesse
- 1290. God heares us
- 1291. God
- 1292. Clouds
- 1293. Comforts in contentions
- 1294. Heaven
- 1295. God
- 1296. His Power
- 1297. Christs words on the Crosse, My God, My God
- 1298. Jehovah
- 1299. Confusion of face
- 1300. Another
- 1301. Beggars
- 1302. Good, and bad
- 1303. Sin
- 1304. Martha, Martha
- 1305. Youth, and Age
- 1306. Gods Power
- 1307. Paradise
- 1308. Observation
- 1309. The Asse
- 1310. Observation
- 1311. Tapers
- 1312. Christs Birth
- 1313. The Virgin Mary
- 1314. Another
- 1315. God
- 1316. Another of God
- 1317. Another
- 1318. Gods presence
- 1319. Gods Dwelling
- 1320. The Virgin Mary
- 1321. To God
- 1322. Upon Woman and Mary
- 1323. North and South
- 1324. Sabbaths
- 1325. The Fast, or Lent
- 1326. Sin
- 1327. God
- 1328. This, and the next World
- 1329. Ease
- 1330. Beginnings and Endings
- 1331. Temporall goods
- 1332. Hell fire
- 1333. Abels Bloud
- 1334. Another
- 1335. A Position in the Hebrew Divinity
- 1336. Penitence
- 1337. Gods presence
- 1338. The Resurrection possible, and probable
- 1339. Christs suffering
- 1340. Sinners
- 1341. Temptations
- 1342. Pittie, and punishment
- 1343. Gods price, and mans price
- 1344. Christs Action
- 1345. Predestination
- 1346. Another
- 1347. Sin
- 1348. Another
- 1349. Another
- 1350. Prescience
- 1351. Christ
- 1352. Christs Incarnation
- 1353. Heaven
- 1354. Gods keyes
- 1355. Sin
- 1356. Almes
- 1357. Hell fire
- 1358. To keep a true Lent
- 1359. No time in Eternitie
- 1360. His Meditation upon Death
- 1361. Cloaths for Continuance
- 1362. To God
- 1363. The Soule
- 1364. The Judgement day
- 1365. Sufferings
- 1366. Paine and pleasure
- 1367. Gods presence
- 1368. Another
- 1369. The poore mans part
- 1370. The right hand
- 1371. The Staffe and Rod
- 1372. God sparing in scourging
- 1373. Confession
- 1374. Gods Descent
- 1375. No coming to God without Christ
- 1376. Another, to God
- 1377. The Resurrection
- 1378. Coheires
- 1379. The number of two
- 1380. Hardning of hearts
- 1381. The Rose
- 1382. Gods time must end our trouble
- 1383. Baptisme
- 1384. Gold and Frankincense
- 1385. To God
- 1386. The chewing the Cud
- 1387. Christs twofold coming
- 1388. To God, his gift
- 1389. Gods Anger
- 1390. Gods Commands
- 1391. To God
- 1392. To God
- 1393. Good Friday: Rex Tragicus, or Christ going to His Crosse
- 1394. His words to Christ, going to the Crosse
- 1395. Another, to his Saviour
- 1396. His Saviours words, going to the Crosse
- 1397. His Anthem, to Christ on the Crosse
- 1398. This Crosse-Tree here
- 1399. To his Saviours Sepulcher: his Devotion
- 1400. His Offering, with the rest, at the Sepulcher
- 1401. His coming to the Sepulcher
- 1402. 'Of all the good things whatsoe're we do'
- Close sectionLetters from Cambridge
- Letter 1: 20–26 June 1613
- Letter 2: September 1613
- Letter 3: ? July or October 1613
- Letter 4: September ?1614
- Letter 5: ? 1615
- Letter 6: ? 1615–16
- Letter 7: September ?1615
- Letter 8: January 1616
- Letter 9: Spring–Summer 1616
- Letter 10: ?1616
- Letter 11: 1616
- Letter 12: 11 October ?1616
- Letter 13: January 1617
- Letter 14: February 1617
- Letter 15: 10? April 1617
- Letter 16: June–July ?1617
- Close section End Matter
