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John Donne
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Verse Letters
The Storme
The Calme
To Mr. T. W. ('All haile sweet Poët')
To Mr T. W. ('Hast thee harsh verse')
To Mr T. W. ('Pregnant again with th'old twins')
To Mr T. W. ('At once, from hence')
To Mr R. W. ('Zealously my Muse')
To Mr R. W. ('Muse not that by thy Mind')
To Mr C. B. ('Thy friend, whom they deserts')
To Mr E. G. ('Even as lame things')
To Mr R. W. ('If, as mine is, thy life')
To Mr R. W. ('Kindly' I envy they Songs')
To Mr S. B. ('O thou which to search')
To Mr I. L. ('Of that short Roll of friends')
Close section
To Mr B. B. ('Is not thy sacred hunger')
I
II
To Mr I. L. ('Blest are your North parts')
To Mr Rowland Woodward ('Like one who'in her third widdowhood')
To Sir Henry Wotton ('Sir, more then kisses')
To Sir Henry Wotton ('Here's no more newes')
H.W. in Hiber. Belligeranti
To Sir Henry Wotton, at his going Ambassador to Venice
A Letter written by Sir H. G. and J. D. alternis vicibus
To Sir Henry Goodyere
To Sir Edward Herbert, at Julyers
To the Countesse of Huntington ('That unripe side of earth')
To the Countesse of Huntington ('Man to Gods image')
To Mrs M. H. ('Mad paper stay')
To the Countesse of Bedford ('Reason is our Soules left hand')
To the Countesse of Bedford ('You have refin'd mee')
To the Lady Bedford ('You that are she and you')
To the Countesse of Bedford ('T'have written then')
To the Countesse of Bedford At New-yeares Tide
To the Countesse of Bedford ('Honour is so sublime')
Epitaph on Himselfe
To the Countesse of Bedford ('Though I be dead')
A Letter to the Lady Carey, and Mrs Essex Riche
To the Countesse of Salisbury
W. Milgate (ed.)
,
John Donne: The Satires, Epigrams and Verse Letters
Contents
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Front Matter
PREFACE
PLATES
REFERENCES AND ABBREVIATIONS
GENERAL INTRODUCTION
TEXTUAL INTRODUCTION
LIST OF SIGLA Classified List of Manuscripts of the Satires, Epigrams, and Verse Letters
Frontispiece
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SATIRES, EPIGRAMS, AND VERSE LETTERS
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Satyres
Satyre I
Satyre II
Satyre III
Satyre IV
Satyre V
Infinitati Sacrum, 16. Augusti 1601
Upon Mr Thomas Coryats Crudities
In eundem Macaronicon
Close section
Epigrams
Hero and Leander
Pyramus and Thisbe
Niobe
A Burnt Ship
Fall of a Wall
A Lame Beggar
Cales and Guyana
Sir John Wingefield
A Selfe Accuser
A Licentious Person
Antiquary
Manliness
Disinherited
The Lier
Mercurius Gallo-Belgicus
Phyrne
An Obscure Writer
Klockius
Raderus
Ralphius
Close section
Verse Letters
The Storme
The Calme
To Mr. T. W. ('All haile sweet Poët')
To Mr T. W. ('Hast thee harsh verse')
To Mr T. W. ('Pregnant again with th'old twins')
To Mr T. W. ('At once, from hence')
To Mr R. W. ('Zealously my Muse')
To Mr R. W. ('Muse not that by thy Mind')
To Mr C. B. ('Thy friend, whom they deserts')
To Mr E. G. ('Even as lame things')
To Mr R. W. ('If, as mine is, thy life')
To Mr R. W. ('Kindly' I envy they Songs')
To Mr S. B. ('O thou which to search')
To Mr I. L. ('Of that short Roll of friends')
Close section
To Mr B. B. ('Is not thy sacred hunger')
I
II
To Mr I. L. ('Blest are your North parts')
To Mr Rowland Woodward ('Like one who'in her third widdowhood')
To Sir Henry Wotton ('Sir, more then kisses')
To Sir Henry Wotton ('Here's no more newes')
H.W. in Hiber. Belligeranti
To Sir Henry Wotton, at his going Ambassador to Venice
A Letter written by Sir H. G. and J. D. alternis vicibus
To Sir Henry Goodyere
To Sir Edward Herbert, at Julyers
To the Countesse of Huntington ('That unripe side of earth')
To the Countesse of Huntington ('Man to Gods image')
To Mrs M. H. ('Mad paper stay')
To the Countesse of Bedford ('Reason is our Soules left hand')
To the Countesse of Bedford ('You have refin'd mee')
To the Lady Bedford ('You that are she and you')
To the Countesse of Bedford ('T'have written then')
To the Countesse of Bedford At New-yeares Tide
To the Countesse of Bedford ('Honour is so sublime')
Epitaph on Himselfe
To the Countesse of Bedford ('Though I be dead')
A Letter to the Lady Carey, and Mrs Essex Riche
To the Countesse of Salisbury
Close section
Latin Poems, and a Translation
Ad Autorem ('Non eget Hookerus')
Ad Autorem ('Emendare cupis Joseph')
Amicissimo et meritissimo Ben. Jonson In Vulponem
Doctissimo Amicissimoque v. D. D. Andrews
Translated out of Gazaeus, Vota Amico facta
Close section
End Matter
COMMENTARY
APPENDIX A
APPENDIX B
APPENDIX C
APPENDIX D
INDEX OF FIRST LINES
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