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65. AN EPIGRAM ON SIR EDWARD COKE, WHEN HE WAS LORD CHIEF
JUSTICE
He that should search all glories of the gown.
66. 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.
67. THE DEDICATION OF THE KING'S NEW Cellar to BACCHUS.
Since, Bacchus, thou art father.
68. AN EPIGRAM ON THE COURT PUCELL
Does the Court Pucell then so censure one.
69. AN EPIGRAM TO THE HONOURED COUNTESS OF
The wisdom, Madam, of your private life.
70. ON LORD BACON'S BIRTHDAY [22ND JANUARY, 1621]
Hail, happy Genius of this ancient pile.
71. THE POET TO THE PAINTER. AN ANSWER
Why, though I seem of a prodigious waist.
72. AN EPIGRAM. TO WILLIAM, EARL OF NEWCASTLE
When first, my Lord, I saw you back your horse.
73. EPISTLE TO MASTER ARTHUR SQUIB.
I am to dine, friend, where I must be weighed.
74. TO MASTER JOHN BURGES
Would God, my Burges, I could think.
PAGE
306
326
80. AN EPIGRAM TO KING CHARLES FOR AN HUNDRED POUNDS HE
SENT ME IN MY SICKNESS
334
Great Charles, among the holy gifts of grace.
81. TO KING CHARLES AND QUEEN MARY, FOR THE LOSS OF THEIR
FIRSTBORN, 1629
Who dares deny that all firstfruits are due.
335
82. AN EPIGRAM TO OUR GREAT AND GOOD KING CHARLES, ON HIS
ANNIVERSARY DAY, 1629
84. AN EPIGRAM TO THE QUEEN THEN LYING-IN, 1630.
Hail, Mary, full of grace! It once was said.
85. AN ODE OR SONG TO ALL THE MUSES, IN CELEBRATION OF HER
336
87. AN EPIGRAM TO A FRIEND AND SON.
Son, and my Friend, I had not called you so.
88. A PINDARIC ODE ON THE DEATH OF SIR H. MORISON
Brave infant of Saguntum, clear.
89. AN EPIGRAM TO WILLIAM, EARL OF NEWCASTLE, ON HIS FENCING. 344
They talk of fencing, and the use of arms.
go. TO THE LORD HIGH TREASURER OF ENGLAND, an EpisTLE MEN-
92. TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE AND VIRTUOUS LORD WESTON,
LORD HIGH TREASURER
Look up, thou seed of envy, and still bring.
93. TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE HIEROME, LORD WESTON.
Such pleasures as the teeming earth.
345
94. EPITHALAMION, OR A SONG, CELEBRATING THE NUPTIALS OF
MR. HIEROME WESTON
Though thou hast past thy summer standing, stay.
95. THE HUMBLE PETITION OF POOR BEN
To the best of Monarchs, Masters, Men, King Charles.
347
96. TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE LORD Treasurer, an EPIGRAM 351
If to my mind, great Lord, I had a state.
97. AN EPIGRAM TO MY MUSE, THE LADY DIGBY, ON HER HUSBAND 351
Though, happy Muse, thou know my Digby well.
98. A NEW YEAR'S GIFT, SunG TO KING CHARLES
New years expect new gifts: Sister, your harp.
100. TO MY LORD THE KING, ON THE CHRISTENING HIS SECOND SON,
358
⚫ 353
353
101. AN ELEGY ON THE LADY JANE PAWLET, MARCHIQNESS OF WINTON 354
What gentle host, besprent with April dew.
102. EUPHEME, OR THE FAIR FAME LEFT TO POSTERITY OF THAT
TRULY NOBLE LADY, THE LADY VENETIA DIGBY
LEGES CONVIVALES. ENGRAVEN IN MARBLE OVER THE CHIMNEY IN
THE APOLLO OF THE "OLD DEVIL" TAVERN
TRANSLATIONS FROM THE LATIN POETS.
HORACE HIS ART OF POETRY.
ODE 2, BOOK V. THE PRAISES OF A COUNTRY LIFE
Happy is he that from all business clear.
ODE 9, BOOK III. DIALOGUE OF HORACE AND LYDIA . Whilst, Lydia, I was loved of thee.
PETRONIUS ARBITER: A FRAGMENT
76. Stili eminentia.-Virgil.-Tully.—Sallust.-Plato
77. De claris Oratoribus
78. Dominus Verulamius
79. Scriptorum Catalogus
80. De Augmentis Scientiarum.—Julius Cæsar.-Lord St. Albans
81. De Corruptela Morum
82. De Rebus Mundanis
87. De Princ. adjunctis.—Lycurgus.—Sylla.-Lysander.-Cyrus
88. De Malign. Studentium.
90. Morbi
89. Controvers. Scriptores, more Andabatarum, qui clausis oculis pugnant
403
91. Factantia intempestiva
92. Adulatio.
93. De vita humanå
94. De Piis et Probis
95. Mores Aulici
406