1. Argument of his Book
- О чём эта книга Пер. М. Бородицкой
Краткое содержание его книги Пер. А. Ситницкого
2. To his Muse
- Его Музе Пер. А. Ситницкого
3. To his Booke
4. Another
5. Another
6. To the soure Reader
7. To his Booke (Come thou not neere...)
8. When he would have his verses read
9. Upon Julias Recovery
10. To Silvia to wed
11. The Parliament of Roses to Julia
12. No bashfulnesse in begging
13. The Frozen Heart
14. To Perilla (Ah my Perilla!..)
15. A Song to the Maskers
16. To Perenna (When I thy Parts runne o're...)
17. Treason
18. Two Things Odious
19. To his Mistresses (Helpe me!..)
20. The Wounded Heart
21. No Loathsomnesse in love
22. To Anthea (If deare Anthea...)
23. The Weeping Cherry
24. Soft Musick
- Нежная музыка Перевод Е. Калявиной
- Нежная музыка Пер. Д. Смирнова
25. Difference Betwixt Kings and Subjects
- Разница между королями и вельможами Пер. Д. Смирнова
26. His Answer to a Question
27. Upon Julia's Fall
28. Expences Exhaust
29. Love what it is
30. Presence and Absence
31. No Spouse but a Sister
32. Pomander Bracelet
33. Shooe tying
34. The Carkanet
35. His sailing from Julia
36. How the Wall-flower came first, and why so called
37. Why Flowers change colour
38. To his Mistresse objecting to him neither Toying or Talking
39. Upon the losse of his Mistresses
40. The Dream
41. The Vine
42. To Love
43. On himselfe
44. Love's play at Push-pin
45. The Rosarie
46. Upon Cupid
47. The Parcae, or, Three dainty Destinies. The Armilet
48. Sorrowes succeed
49. Cherry-pit
50. To Robin Red-brest
51. Discontents in Devon
52. To his Paternall Countrey
53. Cherrie-ripe
54. To his Mistresses (Put on your silks...)
55. To Anthea (Now is the time...)
56. The Vision to Electra
57. Dreames
58. Ambition
59. His request to Julia
- Его последняя просьба к Юлии Перевод Е. Калявиной
60. Money gets the masterie
61. The Scar-fire
62. Upon Silvia, a Mistresse
63. Cheerfulnesse in Charitie: or, The sweet sacrifice
64. Once poore, still penurious
65. Sweetnesse in Sacrifice
66. Steame in Sacrifice
- Жертвенный дым Пер. А. Ситницкого
67. Upon Julia's Voice
68. Againe.
69. All things decay and die.
70. The succession of the foure sweet months.
71. No Shipwrack of Vertue. To a friend.
72. Upon His Sister-in-law, Mistress Elizabeth Herrick.
73. Of Love. A Sonet.
74. To Anthea.
75. The Rock of Rubies: and The quarrie of Pearls.
76. Conformitie.
77. TO THE KING Upon his comming with his Army into the West.
78. Upon Roses.
79. To the King and Queene, upon their unhappy distances.
80. Dangers wait on Kings.
81. The Cheat of Cupid: or, The ungentle guest.
82. To the reverend shade of his religious Father.
83. Delight in Disorder.
84. To his Muse.
85. Upon Love.
86. Dean-bourn, a rude River in Devon, by which sometimes he lived.
87. Kissing Usurie.
88. To Julia.
89. To Laurels.
90. His Cavalier.
91. Zeal required in Love.
92. The Bag of the Bee
93. Love kill'd by Lack.
94. To his Mistresse.
95. To the generous Reader
96. To Criticks.
97. Duty to Tyrants.
98. Being once blind, his request to Biancha.
99. Upon Blanch.
100. No want where there's little.
101. Barly-Break: or, Last in Hell
102. The Definition of Beauty.
103. To Dianeme.
104. To Anthea lying in bed.
105. To Electra.
106. A Country life: To his Brother, M. Tho: Herrick.
107. Divination by a Daffadill.
108. To the Painter, to draw him a Picture.
109. Upon Cuffe. Epig.
110. Upon Fone a School-master.
111. A Lyric to Myrth
112. To the Earle of Westmerland.
113. Against Love.
114. Upon Julia's Riband.
115. The frozen Zone: or, Julia disdainfull.
116. An Epitaph upon a sober Matron.
117. To the Patron of Poets, M. End: Porter.
118. The sadnesse of things for Sapho's sicknesse
- Природа печальна, когда Сафо больна Пер. А. Ситницкого
119. Leanders Obsequies.
120. Hope heartens.
121. Four things make us happy here
122. His parting from Mrs Dorothy Keneday.
123. The Teare sent to her from Stanes.
124. Upon one Lillie, who marryed with a maid call'd Rose.
125. An Epitaph upon a child.
126. Upon Scobble. Epig.
127. The Houre-glasse.
128. His fare-well to Sack.
129. Upon Glasco. Epig.
130. Upon Mrs. Tlizabeth Wheeler, under the name Amarilis.
131. The Custard.
132. To Myrrha hard-hearted.
133. The Eye.
134. Upon the much lamented, Mr. J. Warr.
135. Upon Gryll.
136. The suspition upon his over-much familiarity with a Gentlewoman.
137. Single life most secure.
138. The Curse. A Song.
139. The wounded Cupid. Song.
140. To Dewes. A Song.
141. Some comfort in calamity.
142. The Vision.
143. Love me little, love me long.
144. Upon a Virgin kissing a Rose.
- Девственнице, поцеловавшей розу Пер. А. Ситницкого
Девственнице, целующей розу Пер. С. Сухарева
145. Upon a Wife that dyed mad with Jealousie.
146. Upon the Bishop of Lincolne's Imprisonment.
147. Disswasions from Idlenesse.
148. Upon Strut.
149. An Epithalamie to Sir Thomas Southwell and his Ladie.
150. Teares are Tongues.
151. Upon a young mother of many children.
152. To Electra.
153. His wish.
154. His Protestation to Perilla.
155. Love perfumes all parts.
156. To Julia.
157. On himselfe.
158. Vertue is sensible of suffering.
159. The cruell Maid.
160. To Dianeme.
161. TO THE KING, To cure the Evill.
162. His misery in a Mistresse.
163. Upon Jollies wife.
164. To a Gentlewoman objecting to him his gray haires.
165. To Cedars.
166. Upon Cupid7
167. How Primroses came green.
168. To Jos: Lo: Bishop of Exeter.
169. Upon a black Twist, rounding the Arme of the Countesse of Carlile
170. On himselfe
171. Upon Pagget
172. A Ring presented to Julia
173. To the Detracter
174. Upon the same
175. Julia's Petticoat
176. To Musick
177. Distrust
178. Corinna's going a Maying
179. On Julia's breath
180. Upon a Child. An Epitaph
181. A Dialogue betwixt Horace and Lydia, Translated Anno 1627. and set by Mr. Ro: Ramsey
182. The captiv'd Bee: or, The little Filcher
183. Upon Prig
184. Upon Batt
185. An Ode to Master Endymion Porter, upon his Brothers death
186. To his dying Brother, Master William Herrick
187. The Olive Branch
188. Upon Much-more. Epig.
189. To Cherry-blossomes
190. How Lillies came white
191. To Pansies
192. On Gelli-flowers begotten
193. The Lilly in a Christal
194. To his Booke
195. Upon some women
196. Supreme fortune falls soonest
197. The Welcome to Sack
198. Impossibilities to his Friend
199. Upon Luggs. Epig.
200. Upon Gubbs. Epig.
201. To live merrily, and to trust to Good Verses.
202. Faire dayes: or, Dawnes deceitfull.
203. Lips Tonguelesse.
204. To the Fever, not to trouble Julia.
205. To Violets (Welcome Maids of Honour)
206. Upon Bunce. Epig.
208. To Carnations. A Song.
209. Safety to look to ones selfe
210. To his Friend, on the untuneable Times
211. His Poetrie his Pillar
212. Safety on the Shore
213. A Pastorall upon the birth of Prince Charles, Presented to the King, and Set by Mr. Nic: Laniere
214. To the Lark
215. The Bubble. A Song
216. A Meditation for his Mistresse
217. The bleeding hand: or, The sprig of Eglantine given to a maid
218. Lyrick for Legacies
219. A Dirge upon the Death of the Right Valiant Lord, Bernard Stuart
220. To Perenna, a Mistresse
- Перрене, возлюбленной Пер. А. Ситницкого
221. Great boast, small rost
222. Upon a Bleare-ey'd woman
223. The Fairie Temple: or, Oberons Chappell. Dedicated to Mr. John Merrifield, Counsellor at Law
224. To Mistresse Katherine Bradshaw, the lovely, that crowned him with Laurel
225. The Plaudite, or end of life
226. To the most vertuous Mistresse Pot, who many times entertained him
227. To Musique, to becalme his Fever
228. Upon a Gentlewoman with a sweet Voice
229. Upon Cupid
230. Upon Julia's breasts
231. Best to be merry
232. The Changes to Corinna
233. No Lock against Letcherie.
234. Neglect.
235. Upon himselfe (Mop-ey'd I am, as some have said)
236. Upon a Physitian
- Врачу Пер. Д. Смирнова
237. Upon Sudds a Laundresse.
238. To the Rose. Song.
239. Upon Guesse. Epig.
240. To his Booke.
241. Upon a painted Gentlewoman.
242. Upon a crooked Maid.
243. Draw Gloves.
244. To Musick, to becalme a sweet-sick-youth.
245. To the High and Noble Prince, GEORGE, Duke, Marquesse, and Earle of Buckingham.
246. His Recantation.
247. The coming of good luck.
248. The Present: or, The Bag of the Bee.
249. On Love.
250. The Hock-Cart, or Harvest Home: To the Right Honourable, Mildmay, Earle of Westmorland.
251. The Perfume
252. Upon her Voice
253. Not to love
254. To Musick. A Song
255. To the Western wind
256. Upon the death of his Sparrow. An Elegie
257. To Primroses fill'd with morning-dew
258. How Roses came red.
259. Comfort to a Lady upon the Death of her Husband
260. How Violets came blew
261. Upon Groynes. Epig.
262. To the Willow-tree
263. Mrs. Eliz. Wheeler, under the name of the lost Shepardesse
264. TO THE KING
265. TO THE QUEENE
266. The Poets good wishes for the most hopefull and handsome Prince, the Duke of Yorke
267. To Anthea, who may command him any thing
268. Prevision, or Provision
269. Obedience in Subjects
270. More potent, lesse peccant
271. Upon a maid that dyed the day she was marryed
272. Upon Pink an ill-fac'd Painter. Epig.
273. Upon Brock. Epig
274. To Meddowes
275. Crosses
276. Miseries
277. Laugh and lie downe
278. To his Houshold gods
279. To the Nightingale, and Robin-Red-brest
280. To the Yew and Cypresse to grace his Funerall
281. I call and I call
282. On a perfum'd Lady
283. A Nuptiall Song, or Epithalamie, on Sir Clipseby Crew and his Lady
284. The silken Snake
285. Upon himselfe (I am Sive-like, and can hold)
286. Upon Love (Love's a thing, (as I do heare))
287. Reverence to Riches
288. Devotion makes the Deity
289. To all young men that love
290. The Eyes ('Tis a known principle in War)
291. No fault in women
292. Upon Shark. Epig.
293. Oberons Feast
294. Event of things not in our power
295. Upon her blush
296. Merits make the man
297. To Virgins
298. Vertue
299. The Bell-man
300. Bashfulnesse
301. To the most accomplisht Gentleman, Master Edward Norgate,
Clark of the Signet to His Majesty. Epig.
302. Upon Prudence Baldwin her sicknesse
303. To Apollo. A short Hymne
304. A Hymne to Bacchus
305. Upon Bungie
306. On himselfe (Here down my wearyed limbs Ile lay)
307. Casualties
308. Bribes and Gifts get all
309. The end.
310. Upon a child that dyed
311. Upon Sneape. Epig.
312. Content, not cates
313. The Entertainment: or, Porch-verse, at the Marriage of Mr. Hen. Northly, and the most witty Mrs. Lettice Yard
314. The good-night or Blessing
315. Upon Leech
316. To Daffadills (Faire Daffadills, we weep to see)
317. To a Maid (You say, you love me; that I thus must prove)
318. Upon a Lady that dyed in child-bed, and left a daughter behind her
319. A New-yeares gift sent to Sir Simeon Steward
320. Mattens, or morning Prayer
321. Evensong (Beginne with Jove; then is the worke halfe done)
322. The Braclet to Julia
323. The Christian Militant
324. A short Hymne to Larr
325. Another to Neptune
326. Upon Greedy. Epig.
327. His embalming to Julia
328. Gold, before Goodnesse
329. The Kisse. A Dialogue
330. The admonition
331. To his honoured kinsman Sir William Soame. Epig.
332. On himselfe (Aske me, why I do not sing)
333. To Larr (No more shall I, since I am driven hence)
334. The departure of the good Dæmon
335. Clemency
336. His age, dedicated to his peculiar friend, M. John Wickes, under the name of Posthumus.
337. A short hymne to Venus
338. To a Gentlewoman on just dealing
339. The hand and tongue
340. Upon a delaying Lady
341. To the Lady Mary Villars, Governesse to the Princesse Henretta
342. Upon his Julia (Will ye heare, what I can say)
343. To Flowers (In time of life, I grac't ye with my Verse)
344. To my ill Reader
345. The power in the people
346. A Hymne to Venus, and Cupid
347. On Julia's Picture
348. Her Bed
349. Her Legs
350. Upon her Almes
351. Rewards
352. Nothing new
353. The Rainbow (Look, how the Rainbow doth appeare)
354. The meddow verse or Aniversary to Mistris Bridget Lowman
355. The parting verse, the feast there ended
356. Upon Judith. Epig
357. Long and lazie
358. Upon Ralph. Epig.
359. To the right honourable, Philip, Earle of Pembroke, and Montgomerie
360. An hymne to Juno.
361. Upon Mease. Epig.
362. Upon Sapho, sweetly playing, and sweetly singing.
363. Upon Paske a Draper
364. Chop-Cherry
365. To the most learned, wise, and Arch-Anti-
quary, M. John Selden
366. Upon himself (Thou shalt not All die; for while Love's fire shines)
367. Upon wrinkles
368. Upon Prigg (Prigg, when he comes to houses, oft doth use)
369. Upon Moon (Moon is an Usurer, whose gain)
370. Pray and prosper
371. His Lachrimæ or Mirth, turn'd to mourning
372. Upon Shift
373. Upon Cuts
374. Gain and Gettings
375. To the most fair and lovely Mistris, Anne Soame, now Lady Abdie
376. Upon his kinswoman Mistris Elizabeth Herrick
377. A Panegerick to Sir Lewis Pemberton
378. To his Valentine, on S. Valentines day
379. Upon Doll. Epig.
380. Upon Skrew. Epig.
381. Upon Linnit. Epig.
382. Upon M. Ben. Johnson. Epig.
383. Another (Thou had'st the wreath before, now take the Tree)
384. To his Nephew, to be prosperous in his art of Painting
385. Upon Glasse. Epig.
386. A Vow to Mars
387. To his maid Prew
388. A Canticle to Apollo
389. A just man
390. Upon a hoarse Singer
391. How Pansies or Heart-ease came first
392. To his peculiar friend Sir Edward Fish, Knight Baronet
393. Larr's portion, or the Poets part
394. Upon man
395. Liberty (Those ills that mortall men endure)
396. Lots to be liked
397. Griefes
398. Upon Eeles. Epig.
399. The Dreame (By Dream I saw, one of the three)
400. Upon Raspe Epig.
401. Upon Center a Spectacle-maker with a flat nose
402. Clothes do but cheat and cousen us
403. To Dianeme (Shew me thy feet; shew me thy legs, thy thighs)
404. Upon Electra (When out of bed my Love doth spring)
405. To his Booke (Have I not blest Thee? Then go forth; nor fear)
406. Of Love (I do not love, nor can it be)
407. Upon himself (I dislikt but even now)
408. Another (Love he that will; it best likes me)
409. Upon Skinns. Epig. (Skinns he din'd well to day; how do you think)
410. Upon Pievish. Epig. (Pievish doth boast, that he's the very first)
411. Upon Jolly and Jilly, Epig.
412. The mad Maids song
413. To Springs and Fountains
414. Upon Julia's unlacing her self.
415. To Bacchus, a Canticle.
472. To the Ladyes
- Апология прекрасному полу Пер. А. Ситницкого
491. Fresh Cheese and Cream
- Клубника со сливками Пер. А. Ситницкого
553. The credit of the Conquerer.
554. On himselfe (Some parts may perish; dye thou canst not all)
555. Upon one-ey'd Broomsted. Epig.
556. The Fairies (If ye will with Mab find grace)
557. To his honoured friend, M. John Weare, Councellour.
560. The Watch (Man is a Watch, wound up at first, but never)
561. Lines have their Linings, and Bookes their Buckram
562. Art above Nature, to Julia.
563. Upon Sibilla (With paste of Almonds, Syb her hands doth scoure)
564. Upon his kinswoman Mistresse Bridget Herrick
565. Upon Love (I plaid with Love, as with the fire)
566. Upon a comely, and curious Maide
567. Upon the losse of his Finger.
568. Upon Irene (Angry if Irene be)
569. Upon Electra's Teares
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628. Upon Love (In a Dreame, Love bad me go)
629. The Coblers Catch
630. Upon Bran. Epig.
631. Upon Snare, an Usurer
632. Upon Grudgings
633. Connubii Flores, or the well-wishes at Weddings.
634. To his lovely Mistresses (One night i'th' yeare, my dearest Beauties, come)
635. Upon Love (A Christall Violl Cupid brought)
636. Upon Gander. Epig. (Since Gander did his prettie Youngling wed)
637. Upon Lungs. Epig. (Lungs (as some, say) ne'r sets him down to eate)
638. The Beggar to Mab, the Fairie Queen.
639. An end decreed (Let's be jocund while we may)
640. Upon a child (Here a pretty Baby lies…)
- Эпитафия дитю Пер. А. Ситницкого
641. Painting sometimes permitted.
682. Distance betters Dignities
683. Health (Health is no other (as the learned hold)
684. To Dianeme. A Ceremonie in Glocester.
685. To the King (Give way, give way, now, now my Charles shines here)
- Королю (Дорогу, эй, дорогу! Здесь, сейчас) Перевод Е. Калявиной
Королю (Дорогу королю! Се Чарлз грядет) Перевод А. Павловой
686. The Funerall Rites of the Rose
687. The Rainbow: or curious Covenant
688. The last stroke strike sure
689. Fortune (Fortune's a blind profuser of her own)
690. Stool-ball (At Stool-ball, Lucia, let us play)
768. Courage cool'd (I cannot love, as I have lov'd before)
769. The Spell (Holy Water come and bring)
770. His wish to privacie
771. A good Husband
772. A Hymne to Bacchus (I sing thy praise Iacchus)
866. To Sapho (Thou saist thou lov'st me Sapho; I say no;)
867. Out of Time, out of Tune
868. To his Booke (Take mine advise, and go not neere)
869. To his Honour'd friend, Sir Thomas Heale
870. The Sacrifice, by way of Discourse betwixt himselfe and Julia
871. To Apollo (Thou mighty Lord and master of the Lyre)
- Аполлону Перевод Е. Калявиной
872. On Love. (Love is a kind of warre; Hence those who feare)
873. Another. (Where love begins, there dead thy first desire)
874. An Hymne to Cupid (Thou, thou that bear'st the sway)
875. To Electra (Let not thy Tomb-stone er'e be laid by me)
876. How his soule came ensnared
877. Factions (The factions of the great ones call)
878. Kisses Loathsome (I abhor the slimie kisse)
879. Upon Reape (Reapes eyes so rawe are, that (it seemes) the flyes)
880. Upon Teage (Teage has told lyes so long, that when Teage tells)
881. Upon Julia's haire, bundled up in a golden net
- На волосы Юлии, собранные золотой сеткой Перевод Е. Калявиной
882. Upon Truggin
883. The showre of Blossomes.
884. Upon Spenke
885. A defence for Women
886. Upon Lulls (Lulls swears he is all heart; but you'l suppose)
887. Slavery ('Tis liberty to serve one Lord; but he)
888. Charmes (Bring the holy crust of Bread)
889. Another (Let the superstitious wife)
890. Another to bring in the Witch
891. Another Charme for Stables
892. Ceremonies for Candlemasse Eve
893. The Ceremonies for Candlemasse day.
894. Upon Candlemasse day
895. Surfeits (Bad are all surfeits: but Physitians call)
896. Upon Nis (Nis, he makes Verses; but the Lines he writes)
897. To Biancha, to blesse him.
898. Julia's Churching, or Purification.
899. To his Book (Before the Press scarce one co'd see)
900. en.ws:Teares (Teares most prevaile; with teares too thou mayst move)
- Слёзы Перевод Е. Калявиной
901. To his friend to avoid contention of words.
902. Truth (Truth is best found out by the time, and eyes)
991. To Biancha (Ah Biancha! now I see)
992. To the handsome Mistresse Grace Potter.
993. Anacreontike (I must)
994. More modest, more manly.
995. Not to covet much where little is the charge.
996. Anacrontick Verse (Brisk methinks I am, and fine)
997. Upon Pennie (Brown bread Tom Pennie eates, and must of right)
998. Patience in Princes
999. Feare gets force
1000. Parcell-gil't-Poetry.
1001. Upon Love, by way of question and answer
1002. To the Lord Hopton, on his fight in Cornwall
1103. His Grange (How well contented in this private Grange)
1104. Leprosie in houses
1105. Good manners at meat
1006. Anthea's Retractation
- Антея смущена своим поведением Пер. А. Ситницкого
1013. His Answer to a friend
1014. The Begger (Shall I a daily Begger be)
1015. Bastards
- Внебрачные дети Перевод Е. Калявиной
1016. His change
1017. The Vision (Me thought I saw (as I did dreame in bed))
1018. A vow to Venus (Happily I had a sight)
1019. On his Booke. (The bound (almost) now of my book I see)
1020. A sonnet of Perilla
1021. Bad may be better
1022. Posting to Printing
1023. Rapine brings Ruine
1024. Comfort to a youth that had lost his Love
1025. Upon Boreman. Epig.
1026. Saint Distaffs day, or the morrow after Twelfth day.
1030. Peace not Permanent
1031. Truth and Errour
1032. Things mortall still mutable.
1033. Studies to be supported.
1034. Wit punisht, prospers most.
1035. Twelfe night, or King and Queene.
1036. His Desire
- Его желание Перевод Е. Калявиной
1037. Caution in Councell.
1038. Moderation (Let moderation on thy passions waite)
1039. Advice the best actor.
1040. Conformity is Comely.
1041. Lawes (Who violates the Customes, hurts the Health)
1042. The meane (Tis much among the filthy to be clean)
1043. Like loves his like.
1044. His hope or sheat-Anchor.
1086. Upon Chub (When Chub brings in his harvest, still he cries)
1087. Pleasures Pernicious (Where Pleasures rule a Kingdome, never there)
1088. On himself (A wearied Pilgrim, I have wandred here)
1089. To M. Laurence Swetnaham.
1090. His Covenant or Protestation to Julia.
1091. On himselfe (I will no longer kiss)
1092. To the most accomplisht Gentleman Master Michael Oulsworth
1093. To his Girles who would have him sportfull.
1094. Truth and Falsehood (Truth by her own simplicity is known)
1095. His last request to Julia.
1096. On himselfe (One Eare tingles; some there be)
1097. Upon Kings (Kings must be dauntlesse: Subjects will contemne)
1098. To his Girles (Wanton Wenches doe not bring)
1099. Upon Spur (Spur jingles now, and sweares by no meane oaths)
1100. To his Brother Nicolas Herrick.
1101. The Voice and Violl (Rare is the voice it selfe; but when we sing)
1102. Warre (If Kings and kingdomes, once distracted be)
1103. A King and no King
1104. Plots not still prosperous
1105. Flatterie (What is't that wasts a Prince? example showes)
1106. Upon Rumpe (Rumpe is a Turne-broach, yet he seldome can)
1107. Upon Shopter (Old Widow Shopter, when so ere she cryes)
1108. Upon Deb (If felt and heard, (unseen) thou dost me please)
1109. Excesse (Excesse is sluttish: keepe the meane; for why?)
1110. Upon Croot (One silver spoon shines in the house of Croot)
1111. The soul is the salt.
1112. Upon Flood, or a thankfull man.
1113. Upon Pimpe (When Pimpes feat sweat (as they doe often use))
1114. Upon Luske (In Den'-shire Kerzie Lusk (when he was dead))
1115. Foolishnesse (In's Tusc'lanes, Tullie doth confesse)
1116. Upon Rush (Rush saves his shooes, in wet and snowie wether)
1117. Abstinence (Against diseases here the strongest fence)
1118. No danger to men desperate.
1119. Sauce for sorrowes.
1120. To Cupid (I have a leaden, thou a shaft of gold)
1121. Distrust (What ever men for Loyalty pretend)
1122. The Hagg (The staffe is now greas'd)
1123. The mount of the Muses
1124. On Himselfe (Il'e write no more of Love; but now repent)
1125. To his Booke (Goe thou forth my booke, though late)
1126. The end of his worke
1127. To Crowne it
1128. On Himselfe (The worke is done: young men, and maidens set)
1129. The pillar of Fame
F I N I S.
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