PAGB
23. To EDWARD ALLEN
242
If Rome so great, and in her wisest age.
90. ON MILL, MY LADY'S WOMAN
243
When Mill first came to Court, the unprofiting fool.
91. To SIR HORACE VERE.
243
Which of thy names I take not only bears.
92. THE NEW CRY
243
Ere Cherries ripe, and strawberries be gone.
93. TO SIR JOHN RADCLIFFE
244
How, like a column, Radcliffe, left alone.
94. To LucY, COUNTESS OF BEDFORD, WITH MASTER DONNE'S SATIRES 244
Lucy, you brightness of our sphere, who are.
95. To SIR HENRY SAVILE
245
If, my religion safe, I durst embrace.
96. TO JOHN DONNE
Who shall doubt, Donne, whêr I a poet be
97. ON THE NEW MOTION
246
See you yon motion, not the old fa-ding.
98. To SIR JOHN ROE
246
Thou hast begun well, Roe, which stand well to.
99. TO THE SAME
247
That thou hast kept thy love, encreased thy will.
100. ON PLAYWRIGHT.
247
Playwright, by chance hearing some toys I'd writ.
101. INVITING A FRIEND TO SUPPER
247
To night, grave sır, both my poor house and I.
102. To WILLIAM, EARL OF PEMBROKE
248
I do but name thee, Pembroke, and I find.
103. TO MARY, LADY WROTH
How well, fair crown of your
fair
sex,
might he.
104. To SUSAN, COUNTESS of MONTGOMERY
248
Were they, that named you, prophets? Did they see.
105. TO MARY, LADY WROTH
249
Madam, had all antiquity been lost.
106. TO SIR EDWARD HERBERT.
If men get name for some one virtue, then.
107. To CAPTAIN HUNGRY .
249
Do what you come for, Captain, with your news.
108. TO TRUE SOLDIERS
250
Strength of my country, whilst I bring to view.
109. TO SIR HENRY Nevil.
250
Who now calls on thee, Nevil, is a muse.
IIO. TO CLEMENT EDMONDS ON HIS CÆSAR'S COMMENTARIES, OBSERVED
AND TRANSLATED
251
Not Cæsar's deeds, nor all his honours won.
III. TO THE SAME ON THE SAME
251
Who, Edmonds, reads thy book, and does not see.
112. TO A WEAK GAMESTER IN POETRY
251
With thy small stock why art thou venturing still
.
113. To SIR THOMAS OVERBURY .
252
So Phoebus make me worthy of his bays.