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106. To Sir Edward Herbert
If men get name for some one virtue; then.
107. To Captain Hungry
Do what you come for, captain, with your news.
108. To True Soldiers
Strength of my country, whilst I bring to view.
109. To Sir Henry Nevil
Who now calls on thee, Nevil, is a muse.
110. To Clement Edmonds on his Cæsar's Commen-
taries, Observed and Translated
Page
209
211
212
214
Not Cæsar's deeds, nor all his honours won.
III. To the same. On the same
215
Who, Edmonds, reads thy book, and doth not see.
112. To a weak Gamester in Poetry
With thy small stock why art thou venturing still.
115. On the Town's Honest Man
218
I must believe some miracles still be.
You wonder who this is, and why I name.
116. To Sir William Jephson
Jephson, thou man of men, to whose loved name.
117. On Groine.
Groine, come of age, his state sold out of hand.
118. On Gut
Gut eats all day, and lechers all the night.
119. To Sir Ralph Shelton.
Not he that flies the Court for want of clothes.
120. An Epitaph on Salathiel Pavy, a Child of Queen
219
220
221
223
Rudyerd, as lesser dames to great ones use.
122. To the same
224
If I would wish for truth, and not for show.
Retired, with purpose your fair worth to praise.
127. To Esme, Lord Aubigny
Is there a hope that man would thankful be.
128. To William Roe.
Roe, and my joy to name, thou'rt now to go.
129. To Mime
That not a pair of friends each other see.
130. To Alphonso Ferrabosco, on his Book
To urge my loved Alphonso, that bold fame.
131. To the same
When we do give, Alphonso, to the light.
132. To Mr. Joshua Silvester
If to admire were to commend, my praise.
133. On the Famous Voyage
No more let Greece her bolder fables tell.
227
228
229
230
231
232
THE FOREST.
241
1. Why I write not of Love
243
Some act of Love's bound to rehearse.
2. To Penshurst
Thou art not, Penshurst, built to envious show.
3. To Sir Robert Wroth :
248
How blest art thou canst love the country,
Wroth.
4. To the World. A Farewell for a Gentlewoman,
Virtuous and Noble.
252
False world, good night, since thou hast brought.
7. Song: That Women are but Men's Shadows
Follow a shadow, it still flies you.
10. Præludium.
And must I sing? what subject shall I chuse ?
11. Epode
Not to know vice at all, and keep true state.
The Phoenix Analysed (Note)
Now, after all, let no man.
Ode ενθουσιαστικη (Note)
Splendor! O more than mortal.
260
263
261
262
12. Epistle to Elizabeth, Countess of Rutland
Whilst that for which all virtue now is sold.
267
14. Ode to Sir William Sidney, on his Birthday.
Now that the hearth is crowned with smiling fire.
277
3. An Hymn on the Nativity of my Saviour
I sing the birth was born to-night.
290
7. Begging another, on Colour of Mending the former
For Love's sake, kiss me once again.
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
MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.
1. The Musical Strife: A Pastoral Dialogue
Come, with our voices let us war.
305
2. A Song
Oh do not wanton with those eyes.
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.
5. A Nymph's Passion
I love, and he loves me again.
306
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
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.
317
322
14. To Mr. John Fletcher, upon his "Faithful Shep-
326
330
331
332
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.
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
341
What charming peals are these.
"Northern Lass"
28. To Richard Brome, on his Comedy of the
I had you for a servant once, Dick Brome.
342