Contents
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Contents
- Close section Front Matter
- Close sectionTHE POEMS
- NOTE ON THE TEXT
- Close sectionOccasional Poems
- An Elegy Upon Prince Henryes Death
- An Elegy Upon S. W. R.
- To his Freinds of Christchurch upon the mislike of the Marriage of the Artes, acted at Woodstock
- An Epitaph on his most honour'd Freind Richard Earle of Dorset
- An Exequy To his Matchlesse never to be forgotten Freind
- On two Children dying of one Disease, and buryed in one Grave
- The Anniversary. An Elegy
- On Occasion of the young Prince his happy Birth. May 29. 1630
- Upon the Death of my ever Desired Freind Dr. Donne Deane of Paules
- An Elegy upon the most victorious King of Sweden Gustavus Adolphus
- Upon the King's happy Returne from Scotland
- To my Noble and Judicious Friend Mr Henry Blount upon his Voyage
- To my Dead Friend Ben: Johnson
- To my honourd friend Mr. George Sandys
- A Salutation of His Majestye's Shipp The Soveraigne
- An Elegy Upon the immature losse of the most vertuous Lady Anne Riche
- An Elegy Upon Mrs. Kirk unfortunately drowned in Thames
- To the Queen at Oxford
- An Elegy Upon the death of Mr Edward Holt
- On the Earl of Essex
- Epigram. 'Hammond his Master's Cabinet broke open'
- An Elegy on Sir Charls Lucas, and Sir George Lisle
- A Deep Groan
- An Elegy upon the most Incomparable King Charls the First
- An Elegy Occasioned by the losse of the most incomparable Lady Stanhope, daughter to the Earl of Northumberland
- An Elegy Upon my Best Friend L.K.C.
- Close sectionUndated Poems
- The Woes of Esay
- An Essay on Death and a Prison
- To his unconstant Freind
- Madam Gabrina, Or the Ill-favourd Choice
- The Defence
- The Surrender
- Sonnet. 'Dry those faire, those Christall eyes'
- Sonnet. 'When I entreat, either Thou wilt not heare'
- Sic Vita
- Sonnet. 'I prethee turne that face away'
- Sonnet. 'Tell mee you Starrs that our affections move'
- The Farwell
- The Blackmore Mayd wooing a faire Boy: sent to the Author by Mr. Hen. Rainolds
- The Boy's answere to the Blackmore
- The Letter
- Upon a Table-book presented to a Lady
- To the same Lady Upon Overburye's Wife
- To the same Lady Upon Mr. Burton's Melancholy
- To a Freind upon Overburie's Wife given to Hir
- To A. R. upon the same
- Upon a Braid of Haire in a Heart sent by Mris. E. H.
- An Epitaph On Niobe turn'd to Stone
- Epigram. Quid faciant Leges ubi sola pecunia regnat?
- Epigram. Casta suô gladium cum traderet Arria Pæto
- Epigram. Pro captu lectoris habent sua fata libelli
- Epigram. Qui Pelago credit, magno se fænore tollit
- Epigram. Nolo quod cupio statim tenere
- My Midd-night Meditation
- Sonnet. 'Tell mee no more how faire shee is'
- Sonnet. 'Were thy heart soft, as Thou art faire'
- Silence. A Sonnet
- Sonnet. To Patience
- The Vow-Breaker
- A Penitentiall Hymne
- Sonnet. 'Goe Thou, that vainly dost mine eyes invite'
- The Departure. An Elegy
- An Acknowledgement
- To my Sister Anne King who chid mee in verse for being angry
- The Pink
- Sonnet. The Double Rock
- The Retreit
- The Forlorne Hope
- Love's Harvest
- Being waked out of my Sleep by a Snuff of Candle which offended mee, I thus thought
- The Legacy
- The Elegy Upon the Bishopp of London John King
- The Labyrinth
- An Elegy Occasioned by Sicknesse
- The Dirge
- To a Lady who sent me a copy of verses at my going to bed
- The short Wooing
- Paradox. That it is best for a Young Maid to marry an Old Man
- Paradox. That Fruition destroyes Love
- [Bishop John King] the Latin Epitaph hanging over His Gravestone Translated
- The Change
- St. Valentine's Day
- To One demanding why Wine sparkles
- The Acquittance
- The Forfeiture
- Psalm CXXX paraphrased for an Anthem
- Close section End Matter
