Jump to chapter
John Donne
- Close sectionSelection of poems which accompany poems by John Donne
- Close sectionI Poems from Additional MS. 25707
- Close sectionII Poems from the Burley MS.
- Close sectionIII Poems from Various MSS
- The Annunciation. Additional Lines
- Elegy. to Chaste Love
- Upon his Scornful Mistress. Elegy.
- <Absence.>
- <Tongue-tied Love.>
- <Love, if a God thou art.>
- <Great Lord of Love.>
- <Loves Exchange.>
- Song.
- Love, bred of glances
- To a Watch restored to its Mistress
- <Ad Solem.>
- <If She Deride.>
- <Fortune Never Fails.>
- To His Mistress
- A Paradox of a Painted Face
- Sonnet
- On Black Hair and Eyes
- Fragment of an Elegy.
- <Farewell, ye gilded follies.>
Herbert J. C. Grierson (ed.), The Poems of John Donne, Vol. 1: The Text of the Poems with Appendixes
Contents
- Close section Front Matter
- THE PRINTER TO THE UNDERSTANDERS.
- Hexastichon Bibliopolae.
- Hexaſtichon ad Bibliopolam. Incerti.
- Dedication to the Edition of 1650. To the Right Honourable William Lord Craven Baron of Hamſted-Marſham.
- To John Donne.
- To Lucy, Countesse of Bedford, with M. Donnes Satyres.
- To John Donne.
- Close sectionSongs and Sonets
- The good-morrow
- Song
- Womans constancy
- The undertaking
- The Sunne Rising
- The Indifferent
- Loves Vfury
- The Canonization
- The triple Foole
- Lovers infinitenesse
- Song
- The Legacie
- A Feaver
- Aire and Angels
- Breake of day
- The Anniversarie
- A Valediction: of my name, in the window
- Twicknam Garden
- A Valediction: of the booke
- Communitie
- Loves growth
- Loves exchange
- Confined Love
- The Dreame
- A Valediction: of weeping
- Loves Alchymie
- The Flea
- The Curse
- The Message
- A nocturnall upon S. Lucies day, Being the shortest day
- Witchcraft by a picture
- The Baite
- The Apparition
- The broken heart
- A Valediction: forbidding mourning
- The Extasie
- Loves Deitie
- Loves diet
- The Will
- The Funerall
- The Blossome
- The Primrose, being at Montgomery Castle upon the hill, on which it is situate
- The Relique
- The Dampe
- The Dissolution
- A Ieat Ring sent
- Negative love
- The Prohibition
- The Expiration
- The Computation
- The Paradox
- Farewell to love
- A Lecuture upon the Shadow
- Sonne. The Toke
- <Selfe Love> He that cannot chuse but love
- Close sectionEpigrams
- Close sectionElegies
- I. Jealosie
- II. The Anagram
- III. Change
- IV. The Perfume
- V. His Picture
- VI. Oh, let mee not
- VII. Natures lay Ideot
- VIII. The Comparison
- IX. The Autumnall
- Elegie X. The Dreame
- XI. The Bracelet
- XII. His parting from her
- XIII. Iulia
- XIV. A Tale of a Citizen and his Wife
- XV. The Expostulation
- XVI. On his Mistris
- XVII. Variety
- XVIII. Loves Progress
- XIX. Going to Bed
- XX. Loves Warr
- Heroicall Epistle: Sapho to Philænis
- Close sectionEpithalamions, or Marriage Songs
- Close sectionSatyres
- Close sectionLetters to severall personages
- The Storme
- The Calme
- To Sr Henry Wotton. Sir, more than kisses
- To Sr Henry Goodyere. Who makes the Past
- To Mr Rowland Woodward. Like one who
- To Sr Henry Wotton. Here's no more newes
- H: W: in Hiber: belligeranti
- To the Countesse of Bedford Madam. Reason is
- To the Countesse of Bedford. Madam, You have refined
- To Sr Edward Herbert. at Iulyers
- To the Countesse of Bedford. T'have written then
- To the Countesse of Bedford. This Twilight of
- To the Countesse of Huntingdon. Madame, Man to Gods image
- To Mr. T.W. All haile sweet Poet
- To Mr. T.W. Hast thee harsh verse
- To Mr. T.W. Pregnant again
- To Mr. T.W. At once, from
- To Mr. R.W. Zealously my Muse
- To Mr. R.W. Muse not that by
- To Mr. C.B. Thy friend, whom thy deserts to thee enchaine,
- To Mr. E.G. Even as lame things thirst their perfectio, so
- To Mr. R.W. If, as mine is, thy life a slumber be,
- To Mr. R.W. Kindly I eny thy songs perfection
- To Mr. S.B. O Thou which to search out the secret parts
- To Mr. I.L. Of that shory Roll of friends writ in my heart
- To Mr. B.B. Is not thy sacred hunger of science
- To Mr. I.L. Blest are your North parts, for all this long time
- To Sir H. W. at his going Ambassador to Venice
- To Mrs M. H. Mad paper stay, and grudge not here to burne
- To the Countesse of Bedford Honour is so sublime perfection
- To the Countesse of Bedford. Begun in France but never perfected
- A Letter to that Lady Carey, and Mrs Essex Riche, From Amyens
- To the Countesse of Salisbury. August. 1614
- To the Lady Bedford You that are she
- Close sectionAn Anatomie of the World
- Close sectionOf the Progresse of the Soule
- Close sectionEpicedes and Obseqvies Vpon the Deaths of Sundry Personages
- Elegie upon the untimely death of the incomparable Prince Henry
- To the Countess of Bedford
- Obsequies to the Lord Harrington, brother to the Lady Lucy, Countesse of Bedford
- Elegie on the Lady Marckham
- Elegie on Mris Boulstred
- Elegie. Death.
- Elegie on the L. C.
- An hymne to the Saints, and to Marquesse Hamylton
- Close sectionEpitaphs
- Infinitati Sacrum, 16. Augusti 1601.
- Close sectionDivine Poems
- To E. of D. with six holy Sonnets
- To the Lady Magdalen Herbert: of St. Mary Magdalen
- Close sectionHoly Sonnets
- Close sectionLa Corona
- Close sectionHoly Sonnets
- I. Thou hast made me
- II. As due by many titles
- III. O might those sighes and teares
- IV. O my black Soule
- V. I am a little world
- VI. This is my playes last scene
- VII. At the round earths imagin'd corners
- VIII. If faithfull soules be alike glorifi'd
- IX. If poysonous mineralls
- X. Death be not proud
- XI. Spit in my face you Jewes
- XII. Why are wee by all creatures waited on?
- XIII. What if this present were the worlds laft night?
- XIV. Batter my heart
- XV. Wilt thou love God, as he thee!
- XVI. Father, part of his double interest
- XVII. Since she whom I lov'd hath payd her last debt
- XVIII. Show me deare Christ, thy spouse
- XIX. Oh, to vex me, contrayes meet in one
- The Crosse
- Resurrection, imperfect
- Upon the Annuntiation and Passion
- Goodfriday, 1613. Riding Westward
- The Litanie
- Vpon the translation of the Psalmes by Sir Philip Sidney, and the Countesse of Pembroke his Sister
- Ode: Of our Sense of Sinne
- To Mr. Tilman after he had taken orders
- A Hymne to Christ, at the Authors last going into Germany
- The Lamentations of Ieremy, for the most part according to Tremelius
- Hymne to God my God, in my sicknesse
- A Hymne to God the Father:
- To Christ
- Close sectionElegies Upon the Author
- To the Memory of My Ever Desired Friend Dr. Donne
- To the deceasd Author,
- On the death of Dr Donne
- On Doctor Donne
- An Elegie upon the incomparable Dr Donne
- An Elegie upon Dr Donne
- An Elegie upon the death of the Deane of Pauls, Dr. Iohn Donne:
- An Elegie on Dr. Donne
- On Dr. Donne's death:
- Upon Mr J. Donne, and his Poems
- In memory of Doctor Donne:
- Epitaph
- Epitaph upon Dr. Donne,
- In obitum venerabilis viri Iohnanis Donne, sacræ
- Elegie on D. D.
- On Dr John Donne, late Deane of S. Paules, London
- Close section
End Matter
- Close sectionLatin Poems and Translations
- Close sectionPoems attributed to John Donne in the Old Editions (1613–1669) and the principal MS. Collections
- Close sectionSelection of poems which accompany poems by John Donne
- Close sectionI Poems from Additional MS. 25707
- Close sectionII Poems from the Burley MS.
- Close sectionIII Poems from Various MSS
- The Annunciation. Additional Lines
- Elegy. to Chaste Love
- Upon his Scornful Mistress. Elegy.
- <Absence.>
- <Tongue-tied Love.>
- <Love, if a God thou art.>
- <Great Lord of Love.>
- <Loves Exchange.>
- Song.
- Love, bred of glances
- To a Watch restored to its Mistress
- <Ad Solem.>
- <If She Deride.>
- <Fortune Never Fails.>
- To His Mistress
- A Paradox of a Painted Face
- Sonnet
- On Black Hair and Eyes
- Fragment of an Elegy.
- <Farewell, ye gilded follies.>
- INDEX OF FIRST LINES.
