Page

Page

XXVII. The Power of Will, and Relation

HYMNS OF ASTREA, IN ACROSTIC VERSE,

between the Wit and Will.......... . 93 Hymn I. Of Astrea

100

XXVIII. The intellectual Memory .

ib.

II. To Astrea

ib.

XXIX. The Dependency of the Soul's Fa-

JII. To the Spring .......

ib.

culties upon each other....... ib. IV. To the Month of May

ib.

XXX. That the Soul is immortal, proved

V. To the Lark

101

by several Reasons.

ib. VI. To the Nightingale.

ib.

1. Drawn from the Desire of Know-

VII. To the Rose....

ib.

ledge

94 VIII. To all the Princes of Europe......... ib.

2. Drawn from the Notion oftheSoul ib. IX. To Flora

ib.

3. From Contempt of Death in the

X. To the Mouth of September

ib,

better Sort of Spirits

95 XI. To the Sun

102

4. From the Fear of Death in the

XII. To her Picture

ib.

wicked Souls

ib. XIII. Of her Mind

ib,

5. From the general Desire of Im-

XIV. Of the Sun-beams of her Miod...... ib.

mortality

96 XV. Of her Wit ..

ib.

6. From the very Doubt and Dispu-

XVI. Of her Will...

102

tation of Immortality..

ib. XVII. Of her Memory

103

XXXI. That the Soul cannot be destroyed 96 XVIII. Of her Fancy

ib.

XXXII. Objections against the Immor-

XIX. Of the Organs of her Mind

ib.

tality of the Soul, with their

XX. Of the Passions of her Heart.

ib.

respective Answers

97 XXI. Of the innumerable Virtues of her

Objection 1. Answer ib.

Mind

ib.

Objection 2. Answer

XXII. Of her Wisdom

ib,

Objection 3. Answer: ih.

'XXU. Of hei Justice......

104

Objection 4. Answer

***. Of her Magnanimity.

ib.

Objection 5. Answer 99

Xxv. ° Of her Moderation...............

ib.

XXXII. Three Kinds of Life, answerable, :*xva: 70 Envy:

ib,
to the three Powers of the Orchesira; or, a Poem expressing the Anti-
Soul

16. quity, and Excellency of Dancing. In a Dia.

XXXIV. The Conclusion

ib;! :logue betgreen Penelope and one of her

Wooers..........

ib.

POEMS OF DONNE.

The Author's Life, by Mr. Chalmers.......... 115 | The Dream

134

Dedication

124 A Valediction of Weeping

jb.

Hexasticon Bibliopolæ

126 Love's Alchymy

ib.

Hexasticon ad Bibliopolam

ib. The Curse

ib.

To Jolin Donne
ib. 'The Message

135

A Nocturnal upon St. Lucie's Day, being the

The Flea ........

127

shortest Day

ib.

The Good-morrow

ib. | Witchcraft by a Picture

135

Song:--Go and catch a falling star

ib. The Bait

156

Woman's Constancy

128 The Apparition

ib.

The Uudertaking..

128 The Broken Heart

ib.

The Sun-rising..

ib. A Valediction forbidding Mourning

ib.

The Indifferent

ib. The Ecstasy

137

Love's Usury

129 Love's Deity

ib.

Canonization

ib. Love's Diet

138

The Triple Fool

ib. The Will ........

jb.

Lover's Infiniteness...

ib. The Funeral

ib,

Song.--Sweetest love, I do not go

130 | The Blossom

139

The Legacy.....

ib. The Primrose ; being at Mountgomery Castle,

A Fever

130 upon the Hill on which it is situate

ib.

Air and Angels

ib. The Relique

ib.

Break of Day

131 | The Damp

ib.,

The Anniversary..

ib. The Dissolution

140

A Valediction of my Name, in the Window... ib. A Jet Ring sent

ib.

Twicknam Garden

132 Negatire Love.....

ib.

Valediction to his Book

ib. The Prohibition

ib.

Community..

133 The Expiration

ib,

Love's Growth.......

ib. The Computation

141

Love's Exchange..

ib. The Paradox

.........

...

ib.

EPIGRAMS.

ELEGIES.

ib.

172

173

Page

Page

Farewell to Love.........

141 | To Mr. Rowland Woodward

16+

Song:- Dear love, continue nice and chaste .. ib. To Sir Henry Wootton

A Lecture upon the Shadow

142 To the Countess of Bedford

ib.

To the Countess of Bedford

165

To Sir Edward Herbert, since Lord Herbert of

Hero and Leander ...

142

Cherbury, being at the Siege of Julyers .... ib.

Pyramus and Thisbe

ib. To the Countess of Bedford

166

Niobe ....

jb. To the Countess of Bedford. On New Year's

A Burnt Ship

ib.

Day

ib.

Fall of a Wall

ib. To the Countess of Huntingdon..

167

À Lame Beggar

ib. To Mr. J. W.

168

A Self-Accuser

ib. To Mr. T. W.....

ib.

A Licentious Person

ib. To Mr. T. W........

ib.

Antiquary

ib. Incerto..

ib.

Disinherited

ib.To Mr. C. B.

ib.

Phryne

ib. To Mr. S. B.

169

An Obscure Writer.

ib.To Mr. B. B.

ib.

Raderus

143 To Mr. R. W. .......

ib.

Mercurius Gallo Belgicus

ib. To Mr. J. L.

ib.

To Mr. J. P.

ib.

To E. of D, with six holy Sonnets

170

1. Jealousy ....

ib.

To Sir Henry Wootton, at his going Ambassa-

Jl. The Anagram...

ib.

dor to Venice

ib.

III. Change

ib.

To Mrs. M. H.

IV. The Perfume

144

To the Countess of Bedford

171

V. His Picture....

ib.

To the Countess of Huntingdon ..

ib.

VI. Oh ! let me not serve so, as those men

A Dialogue between Sir Henry Wootton and

serve

ib.

Mr. Donne

VI. Nature's lay idiot, I taught thee to

To the Countess of Bedford

172

love

145

VIII. The Comparison

A Letter to the Lady Carey, and Mrs. Essex

ib.

Riche, from Amiens

IX. The Autumnal

146

To the Countess of Salisbury. August, 1614. ib.

X. The Dream

ib.

To the Lady Bedford

ib.

XI. Death

ib.

Sappho to Philænis.....

XII. C'pon the Loss of his Mistress's Chain

for which he made Satisfaction...... 147 To Ben Jonson. Nov. 9, 1603

To Ben Jonson. Jan. 6, 1603

175

jh.

XIII. Come, Fates, I fear you not

148

To Sir Thomas Rowe, 1603

ib.

XIV. His Parting from her.................

ib.

XV. Julia .

149

XVI. A Tale of a Citizen and his Wife...... ib.

XVII. The Expostulation

150

Anatomy of the World. Wherein, by occa-

XVIJI. Whoever loves, if he do not propose. ib.

sion of the untimely death of Mrs. Eliza-

XIX. To his Mistress going to Bed

151

beth Drury, the frailty and decay of the

whole is represented. The First Anniversary 176

An Epithalamium on Frederick Count Pala- A Funeral Elegy ..

180

tine of the Rhyne and the Lady Elizabeth, Of the Progress of the Soul. Wherein by oc-

being married on St. Valentine's Day

casion of the religious death of Mrs. Eliza-

Eclogue, December, 26, 1613. Allophanes

beth Drury, the incommodities of the soul

finding Idios in the country in Christmas in this life, and her exaltation in the next,

time, reprehends bis absence from court, at

are coutemplated. The Second Anniver-

the marriage of the earl of Somerset; Idios

sary

ib.

gives an account of his purpose therein, and

of his actions there .......

152 EPICEDES AND OBSEQUIES UPON THE DEATHS OF SUNDRY

Epithalamium made at Lincoln's Inn

154

SATIRES.

An Elegy on the untimely Death of the incom-

I.

185

parable Prince Henry...

155

II.

Obsequies on the Lord Harrington, &c. To

156

III.

186

the Countess of Bedford

157

IV..

188

On the Lady Markham.

158

On Mistress Boulstred

ib.

V..

159

On his Wife.......

189

VI.

160

On himself

ib.

161

Elegy.- That I might make my cabinet your

ib.

LETTERS TO SEVERAL PERSONAGES.

On Mistress Boulstred

190

To Mr. Christopher Brook, from the Island

On the Lord C.

ib.

Voyage with the Earl of Essex. The Storm 164

The Calm.....

ib. Upon Mr. Thomas Coryat's Crudities

ib.

To Sir Henry Wootton

163 Sonnet.---The Token

191

To Sir Henry Goodyere

ib, The Progress of the Soul

ib.

............. 174

FUNERAL ELEGIES.

ib.

PERSONAGES.

VII.........

tomb .........

.......................

ELEGIES UPON THE AUTHOR.

Page

Page

DIVINE POEMS.

Chapter. III.

206

Holy Sonnets.

IV.

208

1. La Corona

196

V.

ib.

II. Annunciation

ib. Hymn to God, my God, in my Sickness 209

III. Nativity

ib. | A Hymn to God the Father

ib.

IV. Temple

ib.

V. Miracles ..

ib.

VI. Resurrection

ib. To the Memory of my ever desired Friend Dr.

VII. Ascension

ib.

Donne, by H. K.

210

Sixteen others without titles

197 In Obitum venerabilis Viri Johannis Donne,

On the Blessed Virgin Mary

199

by Daniel Darnelly..

ib.

The Cross.......

ib. On the Death of Doctor Donne, by Edw. Hyde 211

Psalm CXXXVII.

ib. On Dr. Donne, by Dr. C. B. of O..

ib.

Resurrection

200 | An Elegy upon the Death of the incompara-

An Hymn to the Saints, and to Marquis Ha- ble Dr. Donne, by Henry Valentine

ib.
milton, addressed to Sir Robert Carr......... ib.

An Elegy upon Dr. Donne..........

212

The Annunciation and Passion

201

Good Friday, 1613 ........

Elegy on Dr. Donne

213

ib.

On Dr. John Donne, late Dean of St. Paul's,

The Litany

201

London, by J. Chudlcigh

213

Upon the Translation of the Psalms, by Sir

Philip Sydney and the Countess of Pem-

An Elegy upon the Dean of St. Paul's, Dr.

John Donne, by Mr. Thomas Carey . 214

broke his Sister

.... 204

An Elegy on Dr. Donne, by Sir Lucius Cary... ib.

Ode.-Vengeance will sit above our faults, On Dr. Donne's Death, by Mr. Mayne of

but till..

ib.

Christ-church in Oxford .

215

To Mr. Tillman, after he had taken Orders... ib.

Upon Mr. J. Donne and his Poems, by Arch.
A Hymn to Christ, at the Author's last going

216

into Germany

205

On the Sacrament

Epitaph upon Dr. Donne, by Endy. Porter... ib.

ib. In Memory of Dr. Donne, by Mr. R. B. ib.

The Lamentations of Jeremy, for the most part Epitaph

217

according to Tremellius :

To Lucy Countess of Bedford, with Mr. Donne's

Chapter 1.

205 Satires, by Ben Jonson

218

II.

206 | To John Donne, by Ben Jonson.

ib.

.........

...............

Wilson .......

POEMS OF HALL.

The Author's Life, by Mr. Chalmers...... 221 Book 3.- Prologue

296

Analysis of Bishop Hall's Satires, by Mr. Warton 226

Satire I....

270

Preface........

259

Satire II.

ib.

Satire III

ib.

VIRGIDEMIARUM.

Satire IV...

271

SATIRES IN SIX BOOKS.

Satire V.

ib.

A Defiance to Envy

263

Satire VI

ib.

De Suis Satiris......

264

Satire VII.

ib.

Book 1.-Prologue ....

ib. Book 4.—The Author's Charge to his second

Satire (

Collection of Satires, called Biting

Satire II.

POEMS OF STIRLING.

........

..........

.............

Page

Page

Tag Author's Life, by Mr. Chalmers..... 289 Chorus Fourth.........

426

Aurora, containing the first Fancies of the Chorus Fifth

427

Author's Youth

293

CHORUSSES TO TIE TRAGEDY OF DARIUS.

DOOMES-DAY; OR, THE GREAT DAY OF THE LORD'S IVDGE- Chorus First............

428
MENT.
Chorus Second.

ib.

Encomiuin by Drummond.........

317 Chorus Third

429

The First Houre

318 Chorus Fourth

430

The Second Houre

326 Chorus Fifth

ib.

The Third Houre

333

The Fourth Houre

341

CHORUSSES IN THE ALEXANDREAN TRAGEDY.

The Fifth Houre .........

349 Chorus First

431

The Sixth Houre...

357 Chorus Second

432

The Seventh Houre....

365 Chorus Third

ib.

The Eighth Houre ...,

373 Chorus Fourth......

433

The Ninth Houre

381

Chorus Fifth

434

'The Tenth Houre

388

CHORUSSES IN JULIUS CÆSAR.

The Eleventh Houre

396

The Twelfth Houre.......

403 Chorus First

435

Chorus Second

ib.

A Parænesis to Prince Henry

411 Chorus Third

436

Jonathan; an Heroic Poeme intended. The

Chorus Fourth.

457

First Booke

416 Chorus Fifth

ib.

Dedication of the Tragedy of Crcesus. To his

Sacred Majesty

423

Some Verses written to his Majestie by the

To the Author of the Monarchicke Tragedies,

Authoure at the Time of his Majestie's First
by S. Robert Ayton

ib.
Entrie into England

438
In Praise of the Author, and his Tragedy of

Some Verses written shortly thereafter by Rea-
Darius. A Sonnet by John Marray..... 424 son of an Inundation of Douen, a Water

neere vnto the Author's House, wherevpon
CHORUSSES IN THE TRAGEDY of CRCESUS.

his Majestie was sometimes wont to hawke. ib.

Chorus First.......

425 Verses prefixed to Bishop Abernethy's “ Chris-

Chorus Second.

ib. tiau and Heavenly Treatise, containing Phy-

Chorus Third

426 sicke for the Soul,” 1622

439

POEMS OF JONSON.

The Author's Life, by Mr. Chalmers 445 | Song.-Oh doe not wanton with those eyes ... 463

In the Person of Womankind. A Song apolo-

UNDERWOODS.

getique...

ib.

Another. In Defence of their Inconstancie... 464

CONSISTING OF DIVERS POEMS.

A Nymph's Passion

ib.

To the Reader........

459 The Houre Glasse

ib.

Poems of Devotion :

My Picture left in Scotland

ib.

The Sinner's Sacrifice. To the Holy Trinitie ib. Against Jealousy.....

ib.

A Hymne to God the Father ..

460 The Dreame

465

A Hymne on the Nativitie of my Saviour... ib. An Epitaph on Master Vincent Corbet.......... ib.

A Celebration of Charis, in ten lyrick Pieces : An Epistle to Sir Edward Sackvile, now Earle

I. His Excuse for Loving.

ib. of Dorset

ib.

II. How he saw her

ib. An Epistle to Master John Selden......... 466

III. What he suffered.

461 An Epistle to a friend, to persuade him to

ib. the Warres

467

V. His Discourse with Cupid

ib. An Epitaph on Master Philip Gray

468

VI. Clayming a second Kisse by Desert 462 | Epistle to a Friend

469

VII. Begging another, on Colour of mending Elegie.-Can beautie, that did prompt me

the former

ib. first to write......

ib.

VIIL Urging her of a Promise

ib. Elegie.-By those bright eyes, at whose im-

IX. Her Man described by her owne Dicta-

mortall fires......

ib.

ib. A Satyricall Shrub

ib.

I. Another Ladye's Exception, present at

A little Shrub growing by

ib.

the Hearing...

465 | Elegie. --Though beauty be the marke of

The Musicali Strife, in a Pastorall Dialogue .. ib. praise

470

IV. Her Triumph

................

men

.....................

Par

Page

An Ode.--To Himself

470 To the immortall Memorie and Friendship of

The Mind of the Frontispiece to a Booke...... ib. that noble Paire, Sir Lucius Cary, and Sir

An Ode to James Earle of Desmond, writ in

H. Morison

485

Queene Elizabeth's Time, since lost, and To the right hon, the Lord High Treasurer of

recovered.....

ib.

England an Epistle Mendicant, 1631

485

Ode.- High spirited friend

471 To the King on his Birth-day, Nov. 19, 1632.

Ode.-Hellen, did Homer never see...

ib. An Epigram Anniversarie

ib.

A Sonnet, to the noble Lady, the Lady Mary To the right hon. Hierome, Lord Weston, an

Worth

472 Ode gratulatorie, for his Return from his

A Fit of Riine against Rime

ib. Embassie, 1632

ib.

An Epigram on William Lord Burleigh, Lord Epithalamion: or, a Song, celebrating the nup-

High Treasurer of England

ib. tials of Mr. Hierome Weston..

487

An Epigram to Thomas Lord Elsmere, the The humble Petition of Poore Ben

489

last Terme he sate Chancellor

ib. To the right honourable, the Lord Treasurer

Another to him

473 of England. An Epigram

ib.

An Epigram to the Councellour that pleaded An Epigram to my Muse, the Lady Digby, on

and carried the Cause ..

ib. her Husband Sir Kenelme Digby

An Epigram. To the Small Pox

473

New years expect new gifts : sister, your harpe ib.

Epitaph.—What beautie would have lovely A New Years Gift, sung to King Charles, 1635 ib.

stilde

ib. On the King's Birth-day

491

Song:--Come let us here enjoy the shade...... ib. To my Lord the King, on the Christning his

An Epistle to a Friend

474 second Sonne James

ib.

Elegie.- 'Tis true, I'm broke! vows, oathes, An Elegy on the Lady Anne Pawlet, Marchio-

and all I had

ib. ness of Winton

ib.

Elegie.—To make the doubt cleare, that no Eupheme; or the Faire Fame, left to Posterity

woman's true ........

475

of that truly noble Lady, the Lady Venetia

Elegie. -That love's a bitter sweet, I ne're Digby, &c.

492

conceive

ib.

I. The Dedication of her Cradle.......... i5.

Elegie.-Since you must goe, and I must bid

II. The Song of her Descent

493

farewell

476

III. The Picture of the Body

ib.

Elegie.—Let me be what I am, as Virgil cold. ib. IV. The Mind

ib.

An Execration upon Vulcan

477 | To Kenelme, John, George....

494

A Spench according to Horace

478 IX. Elegie on my Muse, the truly honoured

An Epistle to Master Arth. Squib ...... 479 Lady, the Lady Venetia Digby; who living
An Epigram on Sir Edward Coke, when he gave me leave to call her so. Being her
was Lord Chiefe Justice of England

ib. ANTOOEN 21E, or Relation to the Saints ib.

An Epistle to one that asked to be scaled of The Praises of a Country Life, from Horace's

the Tribe of Ben

ib. Beatus ille, qui procul negotiis

496

The Dedication of the King's new Cellar. To From Horace, Ode the first, the fourth Booke.

Bacchus

480 To Venus

ib.

An Epigram on the Court-Pucell

481 Ode IX. booke VI. To Lydia. Dialogue of

Au Epigrata to the Honoured--Countesse of— ib. Horace and Lydia ....

497

Lord Bacon's Birth-day.

ib. From Martial, lib. viii. 77.

ib.

A Poem sent me by Sir William Burlase. The

Painter to the Poet......

ib.

My Answer. The Poet to the Painter........ 482

An Epigram to William, Farle of Newcastle.. ib. To the great example of honour and vertue,

Epistle to Mr. Arthur Squib

ib. the most noble William, Earle of Pembroke,

To Mr. John Burges

ib. Lord Chamberlaine, &c.

ib.

Epistle to my Lady Covell.

ib.

I. To the Reader

498

To Master John Burges ...

483

II. To my Book

ib.

Epigram to my Bookseller.....

ib.

III. To my Bookseller

ib.

Epigram to William Earle of Newcastle ib.

IV. To King James

ib.

An Epitaph on Henry Lord La Ware. To the

V. On the Union

ib.

Passer-by.....

ib.

VI. To Alchymists

ib.

Epigram.-That you have seene the pride,

VII. On the new Hot-house

ib.

beheld the sport

ib. VIII. On a Robbery

ib.

An Epigram to King Charles for one Hundred

IX. To All, to whom I write

ib.

Pounds he sent me in my Sickness

484

X. To my Lord Ignorant

ib.

To King Charles, and Queene Mary, for the Losse

XI. On Something that walks Soine-

of their First-born, an Epigram Consolatorie ib.

where

ib.

An Epigram to our great and good King Charles

XII. On Lieutenant Shift

499

on his Anniversary Day

484 XIII. To Doctor Empirick

ib.

An Epigram on the Prince's Birth

ib, XIV. To William Camden

ib.

An Epigram to the Queene, then lying in, 1630 ib. XV. On Court Worme.......

ib.

An Ode, or Song, by all the Muses, in Celebra-

XVI. To Braine Hardy..

499

tion of her Majestie's Birth-day, 1630 ib. XVII. To the learned Critick.

ib.

An Epigram to the Household, 1630

485 XVIII. To my meere English Censurer ... ib.

Epigram to a friend and Sonne

ib. XIX. On Sir Cod the perfumed ........ 499

EPIGRAMMES.