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7. Begging another, on Colour of Mending the former
For Love's sake, kiss me once again.
Page
300
8. Urging her of a Promise
301
Charis one day in discourse.
9. Her Man Described by her own Dictamen .
Of your trouble, Ben, to ease me.
302
10. Another Lady's Exception, Present at the Hearing
For his mind I do not care.
304
5. A Nymph's Passion
3. In the person of Womankind. A Song Apologetic.
Men, if you love us, play no more.
4. Another. In Defence of their Inconstancy.
Hang up those dull and envious fools.
I love, and he loves me again.
307
308
309
11. On the Portrait of Shakspeare. To the Reader .
This figure that thou here seest put.
316
12. To the Memory of my Beloved, Master William
Shakspeare, and what he hath left us
317
To draw no envy, Shakspeare, on thy name.
13. On the Honoured Poems of his Honoured Friend,
Sir John Beaumont, Baronet
This book will live; it hath a Genius; this.
322
14. To Mr. John Fletcher, upon his "Faithful Shep-
16. A Vision, on the Muses of his Friend, Michael
Drayton .
It hath been questioned, Michael, if I be.
17. Epitaph on Michael Drayton
Do, pious marble, let thy readers know.
326
330
331
332
18. To my truly beloved Friend, Master Brown, on his
Pastorals
Some men, of books or friends not speaking right.
19. To his much and worthily esteemed friend, the
Author (John Stephens)
Who takes thy volume to his virtuous hand.
20. To my worthy and honoured Friend, Master George
Chapman.
Whose work could this be, Chapman, to refine.
21. To my chosen friend, the learned Translator of
Lucan, Thomas May, Esquire
When, Rome, I read thee in thy mighty pair.
22. To my dear Son and right learned friend, Master
Joseph Rutter
You look, my Joseph, I should something say.
Thou, that would'st find the habit of true passion.
334
336
23. Epigram. In Authorem (Nicholas Breton).
337
24. To the worthy Author, on the Husband
It fits not only him that makes a book.
338
27. To Edward Filmer, on his Musical Work, dedicated
to the Queen
.
What charming peals are these.
341
"Northern Lass"
28. To Richard Brome, on his Comedy of the
I had you for a servant once, Dick Brome.
342
29. A Speech at a Tilting.
Two noble knights, whom true desire, and zeal.
30. An Epistle to Sir Edward Sackvile, now Earl of
343
32. An Epistle to a Friend, (Master Colby,) to persuade
37. A Satirical Shrub
364
A woman's friendship! God, whom I trust in.
38. A little Shrub growing by
Ask not to know this Man. If fame should speak.
365
42. The Mind of the Frontispiece to a Book
From death and dark oblivion, near the same.
370
43. An Ode to James, Earl of Desmond .
Where art thou, Genius? I should use.
371
46. A Sonnet to the Noble Lady, the Lady Mary
Wroth
I that have been a lover, and could shew it.
374
376
47. A Fit of Rhyme against Rhyme.
Rhyme, the rack of finest wits.
378
48. An Epigram on William, Lord Burleigh, Lord High
Treasurer of England
If thou wouldst know the virtues of mankind.
380
49. An Epigram to Thomas, Lord Elesmere, the last
Term he sat Chancellor
So, justest lord, may all your judgments be.
381
50. Another to the same
The judge his favour timely then extends.
51. An Epigram to the Counsellor that Pleaded and
Carried the Cause
382
That I hereafter do not think the Bar.
52. An Epigram to the Small-pox
384
387
'Tis true, I'm broke, vows, oaths, and all I had.
And why to me this? thou lame Lord of Fire.
64. An Epigram on Sir Edward Coke, when he was
Lord Chief Justice of England.
414
He that should search all glories of the gown.
65. An Epistle answering to One that asked to be
Sealed of the Tribe of Ben
Men that are safe and sure in all they do.
66. The Dedication of the King's New Cellar to
Since, Bacchus, thou art father.
67. An Epigram on the Court Pucelle
Does the Court Pucelle then so censure me.
416
419
420
68. An Epigram to the Honoured Countess of *
The wisdom, Madam, of your private life.
69. On Lord Bacon's Birthday (22nd January).
Hail, happy Genius of this ancient pile.
70. The Poet to the Painter. An Answer.
Why, though I seem of a prodigious waist.
71. An Epigram. To William, Earl of Newcastle
When first, my Lord, I saw you back your horse.
72. Epistle to Master Arthur Squib
I am to dine, friend, where I must be weighed.
424
425
427
429
76. Epigram to my Bookseller.
433
Thou, friend, wilt hear all censures; unto thee.
77. An Epitaph on Henry, Lord La-ware.
If, passenger, thou canst but read.
434
78. An Epigram to the Lord Keeper.
435
That you have seen the pride, beheld the sport.
79. An Epigram to King Charles for an Hundred
Pounds he sent me in my Sickness
Great Charles, among the holy gifts of grace.
80. To King Charles and Queen Mary, for the loss of
their Firstborn, 1629
Who dares deny, that all first-fruits are due.
81. An Epigram to our Great and Good King Charles,
on his Anniversary Day, 1629
How happy were the subject, if he knew.
436
437
438