LEADER 00000cam 22000001 4500
001 ocm00350536
003 OCoLC
005 20091009010008.0
008 730904s1953 nyu 000 0 eng
010 53010457
035 (OCoLC)00350536
035 (OCoLC)350536
040 DLC|beng|cDLC|dOCLCQ|dTBS|dBTCTA|dLVB|dIBS
043 e-uk---|ae-uk-en
049 MCPL
050 00 PR1125|b.H4
082 00 820.82
100 1 Hebel, J. William|q(John William),|d1891-1934,|eeditor.
245 10 Tudor poetry and prose /|cselected from early editions and
manuscripts and edited by J. William Hebel .. [and
others]..
264 1 New York :|bAppleton-Century-Crofts|c[1953]
300 1375 pages ;|c22 cm
336 text|btxt|2rdacontent
337 unmediated|bn|2rdamedia
338 volume|bnc|2rdacarrier
500 "[Brings] together ... the material ... included in two
books already published: (1) Hebel and Hudson's Poetry of
the English Renaissance ... and (2) Hebel, Hudson, Johnson,
and Green's Prose of the English Renaissance."
505 00 |gTudor poetry.|tPhilip Sparrow ;|tColin Clout ;|tTo
Mistress Isabel Pennell ;|tTo Mistress Margaret Hussey ;
|tA prayer to the Father of heaven /|rJohn Skelton --
|tPastime with good company ;|tWhereto should I express ;
|tWhoso that will ;|tGreen groweth the holly /|rHenry VIII
--|tChildhood ;|tManhood ;|tAge /|rSir Thomas More --|tTwo
short ballettes, made for his pastime while he was
prisoner in the Tower of London.|tLewis, the lost lover ;
|tDavy, the dicer /|rSir Thomas More --|tA praise of his
lady ;|tJack and his father ;|tOf loving a dog ;|tOf a
sheep's eye ;|tOf enough and a feast ;|tOf late and never
;|tOf a cat's look ;|tOf Heywood /|rJohn Heywood --|tThe
lover compareth his state to a ship in perilous storm
tossed on the sea ;|tThe lover's life compared to the Alps
;|tDescription of the contrarious passions in a lover ;
|tThe lover for shamefastness hideth his desire within his
faithful heart ;|tA renouncing of love ;|tWhoso list to
hunt ;|tDivers doth use ;|tOf his return from Spain ;|tOf
such as had forsaken him ;|tA description of such a one as
he would love ;|tThat speaking or proffering brings alway
speeding ;|tDescription of a gun ;|tWyatt being in prison,
to Bryan ;|tOf his love called Anna ;|tTo a lady, to
answer directly with yea or nay ;|tThe lover to his bed,
with describing of his unquiet state ;|tThe lover showeth
how he is forsaken of such as he sometimes enjoyed ;|tHelp
me to seek ;|tForget not yet ;|tAnd wilt thou leave me
thus? ;|tBlame not my lute ;|tSince you will needs ;
|tTangled I was ;|tHate whom ye list ;|tOf the mean and
sure estate ;|tOf the courtier's life ;|tThe lover
complaineth the unkindness of his love /|rSir Thomas Wyatt
--|tDescription of spring, wherein each thing renews save
only the lover ;|tThe frailty and hurtfulness of beauty ;
|tDescription and praise of his love Geraldine ;|tA
complaint by night of the lover not beloved ;|tComplaint
of a lover rebuked ;|tVow to love faithfully, howsoever he
be rewarded ;|tThe lover comforteth himself with the
worthiness of his love ;|tA praise of his love, wherein he
reproveth them that compare their ladies with his ;|tHow
no age is content with his own estate, and how the age of
children is the happiest, if they had skill to understand
it ;|tOf the death of Sir T.W. the elder ;|tPrisoned in
Windsor, he recounteth his pleasure there passed ;
|tExhortation to learn by others' trouble ;|tThe things
that cause a quiet life ;|tLondon, hast thou accusëd me? /
|rEarl of Surrey --|tfrom Certain books of Virgil's Æneis,
1557.|tBook II /|rEarl of Surrey --|tThe aged lover
renounceth love ;|tA lover, disdained, complaineth ;|tNo
pleasure without some pain ;|tOf a contented mind /
|rThomas, Lord Vaux.
505 00 |gTudor poetry.|gMinor 'courtly makers' of Henry VIII's
reign.|tThat was my woe /|rRobert Fairfax --|tA carol,
bringing in the boar's head --|tIn youth, in age /|rRobert
Cooper --|tPleasure it is /|rWilliam Cornish --|tAh! the
sighs /|rWilliam Cornish --|tWestern wind --|tMy little
fool --|tEngland, be glad --|tThese women all /|rHeath --
|tO death, rock me asleep /|rGeorge Boleyn, Viscount
Rochford? --|tTo his posterity : written over a chamber
door where he was wont to lie at Hallingbury /|rHenry
Parker, Lord Morley --|tThe poor estate to be holden for
best /|rEdward Seymour, Duke of Somerset? --|tThe lover
showeth his woeful state and prayeth pity --|tUpon
consideration of the state of this life he wisheth death -
-|tOf a new-married student --|tHarpalus' complaint of
Phillida's love bestowed on Corin, who loved her not, and
denied him that loved her --|tTotus mundus in maligno
positus --|tAn old lover to a young gentlewoman.
505 00 |gTudor poetry.|tA true love ;|tMan's life, after
Posidonius or Crates ;|tMetrodorus' mind to the contrary ;
|tDescription of virture ;|tTo his familiar friend ;|tA
funeral song, upon the decease of Annes, his mother ;
|tMarcus Tullius Cicero's death /|rNicholas Grimald --
|tWhen I was fair and young ;|tThe doubt of future foes /
|rElizabeth --|tA sonnet made on Isabella Markham, when I
first thought her fair as she stood the princess's window
in goodly attire and talked to divers in the court-yard /
|rJohn Harington, the elder --|tfrom A mirror for
magistrates, 1563.|tThe introduction /|rThomas Sackville,
Earl of Dorset --|tfrom Five hundred points of good
husbandry, 1580.|tA preface to the buyer of this book /
|rThomas Tusser --|tThe praise of husbandry : as true as
thy faith, this riddle thus saith ;|tA description of the
properties of winds at all times of the year ;|tChristmas
husbandly fare ;|tA sonnet upon the author's first seven
years service /|rThomas Tusser --|tTo the right worshipful
M. William Lovelace, esquire, reader of Gray's inn,
Barnabe Googe wisheth health /|rBarnabe Googe --|tComing
homeward out of Spain ;|tOut of sight, out of mind ;|tOnce
musing as I sat ;|tTo Doctor Bale ;|tAn epitaph of the
death of Nicholas Grimald /|rBarnabe Googe --|tTo his love
that sent him a ring wherein was graved 'let reason rule'
;|tVerse in praise of Lord Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey ;
|tOf drunkenness ;|tThe lover to his lady that gazed much
up to the skies ;|tTo a fair gentlewoman, false to her
friend ;|tHe declares that albeit he were imprisoned in
Russia, yet his mind was at liberty and did daily repair
to his friend ;|tUnable by long and hard travel to banish
love, returns her friend ;|tThat he finds others as fair,
but not so faithful as his friend ;|tTo his friend,
promising that though her beauty fade, yet his love shall
last /|rGeorge Turberville.
505 00 |gTudor poetry.|tfrom The arbor of amity, 1568.|tWhen he
thought himself contemned ;|tOf misery ;|tThe rose /
|rThomas Howell --|tTo one who after death would leave his
lively picture ;|tJack shows his qualities and great good
will to Jone ;|tOf the golden world ;|tTo his lady, of her
doubtful answer /|rThomas Howell --|tThe praise of our
soldiers ;|tThe lover deceived by his lady's unconstancy
writeth unto her as followeth /|rThomas Churchyard --
|tfrom A hundreth sundry flowers.|tGascoigne's good morrow
;|tGascoignes's arraignment ;|tGascoigne's lullaby ;
|tGascoigne's de profundis ;|tInscription in his garden /
|rGeroge Gascoigne --|tDeep desire sung this song ;|tThe
steel glass /|rGeorge Gascoigne --|tfrom The rock of
regard.|tDescription of cozeners ;|tEpilogues /|rGeorge
Whetstone --|tfrom A posy of gillyflowers.|tFor soldiers ;
|tA delectable dream /|rHumphrey Gifford --|tA prayer to
the Trinity /|rRichard Stanyhurst --|tOf the mighty power
of love ;|tWho taught thee first to sigh? ;|tIf women
could be fair ;|tOf the birth and bringing up of desire ;
|tWhat cunning can express? /|rEdward de Vere, Earl of
Oxford --|tfrom Sir P.S. his Astrophel and Stella.|tTo the
worshipful and his very good friend, Ma. Francis Flower,
esquire, increase of all content ;|tAstrophel and Stella ;
|tFirst song ;|tFourth song ;|tEleventh song /|rSir Philip
Sidney --|tCertain sonnets.|tThe nightingale ;|tRing out
your bells ;|tThou blind man's mark ;|tLeave me, o love /
|rSir Philip Sidney --|tO sweet woods ;|tTwo pastorals :
made by Sir Philip Sidney, never yet published, upon his
meeting with his two worthy friends and fellow-poets, Sir
Edward Dyer and Master Fulke Greville /|rSir Philip Sidney
--|tMy mind to me a kingdom is ;|tThe man whose thoughts ;
|tPrometheus when first from heaven /|rSir Edward Dyer --
|tAn epitaph upon the Right Honorable Sir Philip Sidney ;
|tAnother, of his Cynthia ;|tChorus sacerdotum ;|tCælica ;
|tSion lies waste /|rFulke Greville, Lord Brooke --
|tChange thy mind ;|tTo plead my faith ;|tA passion /
|rRobert Devereux, Earl of Essex.
505 00 |gTudor poetry.|tTo Queen Elizabeth ;|tPraised be Diana's
fair and harmless light ;|tLike truthless dreams ;|tLike
to a hermit ;|tA description of love ;|tAn epitaph upon
the Right Honorable Sir Philip Sidney, knight, lord
governor of Flushing ;|tA vision upon this conceit of the
Fairy Queen ;|tThe nymph's reply to the shepherd ;|tTo his
son ;|tNature, that washed her hands ;|tThe lie ;|tThe
ocean to Cynthia : Book XI ;|tThe passionate man's
pilgrimage, supposed to be written by one at the point of
death /|rSir Walter Ralegh --|tfrom Antonius, 1592.
|tChorus /|rMary Herbert, Countess of Pembroke --|tfrom
Albion's England, 1592.|tChapter XXXVIII /|rWilliam Warner
--|tfrom Hecatompatia,|tor,|tPassionate century of love.
|tSome that report ;|tIf Cupid were a child ;|tMy love is
past /|rThomas Watson --|tVezzosi augelli ;|tQuesto di
verde ;|tfrom The tears of fancy /|rThomas Watson --|tfrom
Menaphon.|tDoron's description of Samela ;|tDoron's jig ;
|tSephestia's song to her child /|rRobert Greene --|tfrom
Greene's Mourning garment.|tThe shepherd's wife's song /
|rRobert Greene --|tHexametra Alexis in laudem Rosamundi /
|rRobert Greene --|tfrom Greene's Never too late.|tThe
palmer's ode /|rRobert Greene --|tfrom Greene's Farewell
to folly.|tSweet are the thoughts /|rRobert Greene --
|tfrom Philomela, the Lady Fitzwater's nightingale.
|tPhilomela's ode that she sung in her arbor /|rRobert
Greene --|tfrom Greene's Orpharion.|tCupid abroad was
lated /|rRobert Greene --|tSonnet /|rThomas Lodge --|tfrom
Rosalind, 1592.|tRosalind's madrigal /|rThomas Lodge --
|tMontanus' sonnet ;|tRosader's second sonetto /|rThomas
Lodge --|tfrom The life and death of William Longbeard.
|tMy mistress when she goes /|rThomas Lodge --|tStrive no
more ;|tThe fatal star ;|tLike desert woods ;|tfrom
Phillis honored with pastoral sonnets, elegies, and
amorous delights, 1593 ;|tAn ode /|rThomas Lodge --|tfrom
The arbor of amorous devices.|tA pastoral of Phillis and
Coridon ;|tA sweet lullaby /|rNicholas Breton --|tSay that
I should say ;|tPhillida and Coridon ;|tSong of Phillida
and Coridon ;|tAn odd conceit ;|tPastoral : 1 ;|tPastoral
: 2 /|rNicholas Breton --|tThe passionate shepherd to his
love ;|tTo the Right Worshipful Sir Thomas Walsingham,
knight ;|tHero and Leander /|rChristopher Marlowe.
505 00 |gTudor poetry.|gElizabethan miscellanies.|tfrom George
Gascoigne's Hundreth sundry flowers.|tA strange passion of
a lover --|tThe lover declareth his affection, together
with the cause thereof --|tfrom Richard Edward's Paradise
of dainty devices.|tAmantium iræ amoris redintegratio est
;|tM. Edwards' May ;|tBeing importunate, at the length he
obtaineth /|rRichard Edwards --|tNo pains comparable to
his attempt /|rWilliam Hunnis --|tLook or you leap /
|rJasper Heywood --|tfrom Thomas Procter's Gorgeous
gallery of gallant inventions.|tRespite finem /|rThomas
Procter --|tA proper sonnet, how time consumeth all
earthly things --|tA true description of love --|tThe
lover in the praise of his beloved and comparison of her
beauty --|tThe lover exhorteth his lady to be constant --
|tfrom H.C.'s Forrest of fancy.|tA plain description of
perfect friendship --|tThe strange pangs of a poor
passionate lover --|tEpigram /|rEdward de Vere, Earl of
Oxford --|tAnswered thus by Sir P.S. /|rSir Philip Sidney
--|tAnother, of another mind /|rF.M. --|tAnother, of
another mind --|tTichborne's elegy, written with his own
hand in the Tower before his execution /|rChidiock
Tichborne --|tfrom R.S.'s Phoenix nest.|tThe time when
first --|tO night, o jealous night --|tSet me where
Phœbus' heat --|tSought by the world --|tfrom John
Bodenham's (?) England's helicon.|tA nymph's disdain of
love --|tPhillida's love-call to her Corydon, and his
replying --|tThe nymph Selvagia, her song /|rBartholomew
Young --|tMelisea, her song in scorn of her shepherd
Narcissus /|rBartholomew Young --|tA palinode /|rEdmund
Bolton --|tA canzon pastoral in honor of Her Majesty /
|rEdmund Bolton --|tTo Colin Clout /|rAnthony Munday --
|tfrom Francis Davison's Poetical rhapsody.|tOde /|rJohn
Hoskins? --|tMadrigal --|tTo time ;|tUpon visiting his
lady by moonlight ;|tA fiction /|rA.W. --|tSonnet /
|rJoshua Sylvester? --|tCommendation of her beauty,
stature, behavior, and wit ;|tUpon his timorous silence in
her presence ;|tTo Cupid /|rFrancis Davison --|tfrom
Francis Davison's Poetical rhapsody.|tThe sound of thy
sweet name /|rFrancis Davison --|tA sonnet of the moon /
|rCharles Best.
505 00 |gTudor poetry.|gSonnet-sequences.|tfrom Giles Fletcher's
Licia.|tTo the reader ;|tLicia --|tfrom Barnabe Barnes's
Parthenophil and Parthenophe.|tMadrigal ;|tOde --|tfrom
Barnabe Barnes's Divine century of spiritual sonnets --
|tfrom William Percy's Cœlia --|tfrom Zepheria.|tAlli
veri figlioli delle Muse --|tfrom E. C.'s Emaricdulfe --
|tfrom Richard Lynche's Diella --|tfrom William Smith's
Chloris.|tTo the most excellent and learned shepherd,
Colin Clout --|tfrom Bartholomew Griffin's Fidessa, more
chaste than kind --|tfrom Robert Tofte's Laura --|tFrom
Henry Lok's Sonnets of Christian Passions --|tfrom
Alexander Craig's Amorous songs, sonnets, and elegies.|tTo
Pandora ;|tTo his Pandora, from England.
505 00 |gTudor poetry.|tfrom Diana, 1592 ;|tfrom Diana, 1594 ;
|tTo his mistress upon occasion of a Petrarch he gave her,
showing her the reason why the Italian commenters dissent
so much in the exposition thereof ;|tTo St. Peter and St.
Paul ;|tTo St. Mary Magdalen ;|tDamelus' song to his
Diaphenia ;|tThe shepherd's song of Venus and Adonis /
|rHenry Constable --|tUpon the image of death ;|tLook home
;|tLove's servile lot ;|tNew prince, new pomp ;|tThe
burning babe /|rRobert Southwell --|tfrom Cynthia.|tTo his
mistress /|rRichard Barnfield --|tfrom Poems in divers
humors.|tTo his friend Master R.L., in praise of music and
poetry ;|tAgainst the dispraisers of poetry ;|tA
remembrance of some English poets ;|tAn ode /|rRichard
Barnfield --|tThe unknown shepherd's complaint /|rRichard
Barnfield --|tfrom Delia.|tTo the Right Honorable, the
Lady Mary, Countess of Pembroke /|rSamuel Daniel --|tTo
Delia ;|tAn ode ;|tThe complaint of Rosamond ;|tTo the
Lady Margaret, Countess of Cumberland ;|tTo the Lady Lucy,
Countess of Bedford ;|tMusophilus ;|tLove is a sickness /
|rSamuel Daniel --|tfrom Certain small poems.|tUlysses and
the siren /|rSamuel Daniels --|tfrom Tethy's festival.
|tAre they shadows? /|rSamuel Daniel --|tfrom Idea, the
shepherd's garland.|tThe eighth eclogue /|rMichael Drayton
--|tfrom Idea's mirror.|tTo the dear child of the Muses,
and his ever kind Mæcenas, Ma. Anthony Cooke, esquire /
|rMichael Drayton --|tfrom England's heroical epistles /
|rMichael Drayton --|tfrom Poems.|tIdea.|tTo the reader of
these sonnets /|rMichael Drayton --|tEngland's heroical
epistles.|tHenry Howard, Earl of Surrey, to the Lady
Geraldine /|rMichael Drayton --|tOdes.|tTo the Virginian
voyage ;|tThe crier ;|tTo the Cambro-Britons and their
harp, his ballad of Agincourt /|rMichael Drayton --
|tEclogues.|tThe ninth eclogue /|rMichael Drayton --|tfrom
Poly-Olbion.|tThe thirteenth song /|rMichael Drayton --
|tfrom The battle of Agincourt.|tTo my most dearly loved
friend, Henry Reynolds, esquire of poets and poesy ;
|tNymphidia, the court of fairy ;|tThe shepherd's sirena /
|rMichael Drayton --|tfrom The muse's Elysium.|tThe
description of Elysium /|rMichael Drayton --|tThe sixth
nymphal.|tSilvius, Halcius, Melanthus /|rMichael Drayton -
-|tfrom Epigrams and elegies.|tOf a gull ;|tIn Ciprium ;
|tIn Haywodum ;|tIn Dacum ;|tIn Titum ;|tIn Flaccum ;|tIn
Decium /|rSir John Davies --|tTo his good friend, Sir
Anthony Cooke ;|tGulling sonnets /|rSir John Davis --
|tfrom Orchestra.|tOrchestra, or a poem of dancing /|rSir
John Davies --|tfrom Hymns of Astræa.|tOf Astræa ;|tTo the
spring ;|tTo the rose /|rSir John Davies --|tfrom Nosce
teipsum.|tOf human knowledge ;|tThat the soul is immortal,
and cannot die ;|tAn acclamation /|rSir John Davies --
|tfrom Virgidemiarum.|tSatire I ;|tSatire VI ;|tSatire VI
(book II) /|rJoseph Hall --|tfrom The scourge of villainy.
|tTo detraction I present my poesy ;|tSatire X : humors ;
|tTo everlasting oblivion /|rJohn Marston --|tfrom The
Dutch cortezan.|tO love, how strangely sweet /|rJohn
Marston --|tfrom The shadow of night.|tHymnus in noctem /
|rGeorge Chapman --|tfrom Ovid's Banquet of sense.|tA
coronet for his mistress Philosophy /|rGeorge Chapman --
|tfrom The mask of the middle temple and Lincoln's inn.
|tDescend, fair sun.|tOne alone ;|tAnother alone ;|tCho ;
|tNow, sleep, bind fast /|rGeorge Chapman --|tfrom The
whole works of Homer.|tIliad.|tBook XVIII /|rGeorge
Chapman --|tfrom Homer's odysseys.|tOdyssey.|tBook XII /
|rGeorge Chapman --|tfrom Godfrey of Bulloigne.|tBook XVI
/|rEdward Fairfax.
505 00 |gTudor poetry.|gSongs from plays.|tfrom John Bale's King
John --|tfrom R. Wever's Lusty Juventus --|tfrom William
Stevenson's Gammer Gurton's needle --|tfrom Tom Tyler and
his wife --|tfrom Misogonus.|tA song to the tune of
Heart's ease --|tfrom John Phillip's comedy of patient and
meek Grissell --|tfrom John Pickering's New interlude of
vice, containing the history of Horestes --|tfrom The
trial of treasure --|tfrom The marriage of wit and
science.|tIdleness singeth --|tfrom Common conditions --
|tfrom Fedele and Fortunio, or,|tThe two Italian gentleman
--|tfrom John Lyly's Six court comedies --|tA song in
making of the arrows --|tfrom Endymion.|tSong by fairies -
-|tfrom George Peele's Arraignment of Paris --|tfrom
George Peele's Polyhymnia --|tfrom George Peele's Hunting
of Cupid --|tCoridon and Melampus' song --|tfrom George
Peele's Old wive's tale --|tfrom George Peele's Love of
King David and fair Bethsabe --|tfrom The lamentable
tragedy of Locrine.|tStrumbo, Dorothy, Trumpart, cobbling
shoes --|tfrom The maid's metamorphosis --|tfrom Wily
beguiled --|tfrom The Thracian wonder --|tfrom Thomas
Nashe's Summer's last will and testament --|tfrom Thomas
Dekker's Shoemaker's holiday, or,|tThe gentle craft --
|tfrom Thomas Dekker's Pleasant comedy of patient Grissill
--|tfrom Thomas Dekker's London's tempe --|tfrom Thomas
Dekker and John Ford's Sun's darling --|tfrom John
Webster's White devil --|tfrom John Webster's Duchess of
Malfi --|tfrom Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher's Knight
of the burning pestle --|tfrom Francis Beaumont and John
Fletcher's The maid's tragedy, 1619 --|tfrom The maid's
tragedy, 1622 --|tfrom John Fletcher's Faithful
shepherdess --|tfrom John Fletcher's Bloddy brother.|tThe
drinking song --|tfrom Francis Beaumont and John
Fletcher's Comedies and tragedies.|tfrom John Fletcher's
Valentinian ;|tfrom John Fletcher's Beggars' bush ;|tfrom
John Fletcher's nice valor ;|tfrom John Fletcher's Spanish
curate ;|tfrom John Fletcher's Queen of Corinth --|tfrom
Mr. William Shakespeare's comedies, histories, and
tragedies.|tfrom Shakespeare and Fletcher's King Henry
VIII --|tfrom Thomas Middleton's Chaste maid in Cheapside
--|tfrom Thomas Middleton's The widow --|tfrom Thomas
Middleton's More dissemblers besides women --|tfrom Philip
Massinger's Emperor of the East --|tfrom Nathan Field's
Amends for ladies --|tfrom Barten Holiday's Technogamia,
or,|tThe marriage of the arts --|tfrom Peter Hausted's
Rival friends --|tfrom John Ford's The broken heart --
|tfrom Jasper Fisher's Fuimus troes.|tA morisco --|tfrom
Thomas Goffe's Tragedy of Orestes --|tfrom William
Sampson's Vow breaker --|tfrom John Jones's Adrasta --
|tfrom Thomas May's Tragedy of Cleopatra --|tfrom Thomas
May's Old couple --|tfrom Thomas Nabbes's Hannibal and
Scipio --|tfrom James Shirley's Changes, or,|tLove in a
maze --|tfrom James Shirley's Triumph of peace --|tfrom
James Shirley's Triumph of beauty --|tfrom James Shirley's
Cupid and death --|tfrom James Shirley's Contention of
Ajax and Ulysses --|tfrom Henry Shirley's Martyred soldier
--|tfrom Richard Brome's Northern lass --|tfrom Richard
Brome's Jovial crew, or,|tThe merry beggars --|tfrom Sir
William Berkeley's Lost lady --|tfrom Robert Chamberlain's
Swaggering damsel --|tfrom Robert Davenport's King John
and Matilda.
505 00 |gTudor poetry.|gBroadside ballads.|tThe king's hunt is up
/|rGray of Reading --|tA song between the Queen's majesty
and England /|rWilliam Birche --|tA proper song, entitled
: fain would I have a pretty thing to give unto my lady -
-|tA new courtly sonnet, of the Lady Greensleeves --|tA
proper new song made by a student in Cambridge /|rThomas
Richardson --|tAs you came from the holy land of
Walsingham --|tThe valorous acts performed at Gaunt by the
brave bonny lass, Mary Ambree, who in revenge of her
lover's death, did play her part most gallantly --|tLord
Willoughby --|tA sonnet upon the pitiful burning of the
Globe Playhouse in London --|tThe shepherd's wooing
Dulcina --|tTruth's integrity, or,|tA curious northern
ditty called, Love will find a way --|tThe milkmaid's life
/|rMartin Parker --|tThe four wonders --|tSailors for my
money ;|tWhen the King enjoys his own again /|rMartin
Parker.
505 00 |gTudor poetry.|gLyrics from song-books.|tfrom William
Byrd's Psalms, sonnets, and songs of sadness and piety.
|tLulla, my sweet little baby --|tfrom William Byrd's
Songs of sundry natures.|tA carol for Christmas Day --
|tfrom Thomas Morley's Canzonets.|tArise, get up, my dear
love --|tfrom John Mundy's Songs and psalms.|tIn midst of
woods --|tfrom John Dowland's Second book of songs or
airs.|tFine knacks for ladies ;|tNow cease, my wandering
eyes --|tfrom John Dowland's Third and last book of songs
or airs.|tWeep you no more, sad fountains --|tfrom Thomas
Bateson's First set of English madrigals.|tBeauty is a
lovely sweet ;|tYour shining eyes --|tfrom Tobias Hume's
Musical humors.|tThe soldier's song ;|tTobacco, tobacco ;
|tFain would I change that note --|tfrom Michael East's
Second set of madrigals.|tO metaphysical tobacco --|tfrom
John Cooper's Funeral tears, for the death of the Right
Honorable the Earl of Devonshire.|tOft thou hast --|tfrom
Tobias Hume's Poetical music.|tThe hunting song --|tfrom
Robert Jones's Ultimum vale.|tThink'st thou, Kate? --
|tfrom Thomas Weelkes's Airs, or,|tFantastic spirits.
|tThough my carriage --|tfrom John Wilbye's Second set of
madrigals.|tYe that do live in pleasures ;|tDraw on, sweet
night --|tfrom Robert Jones's Muses' garden for delights.
|tThe sea hath many thousands sands ;|tOnce did my
thoughts --|tfrom Orlando Gibbon's First set of madrigals
and motets.|tThe silver swan ;|tDainty fine bird ;|tAh,
dear heart --|tfrom John Dowland's Pilgrim's solace.|tIn
this trembling shadow --|tfrom Thomas Bateson's Second set
of madrigals.|tI heard a noise --|tfrom Martin Peerson's
Private music.|tCan a maid that is well bred ;|tOur hasty
life --|tfrom John Attey's First book of airs.|tOn a time
--|tfrom Christ Church ms. K 3.|tYet if his majesty --
|tfrom John Playford's Select musical airs and dialogues.
|tWhen, Celia, I intend --|tfrom Henry Lawes's Airs and
dialogues.|tLove above beauty /|rHenry Reynolds --|tfrom
Henry Lawes's Airs and dialogues.|tWas it a form? /|rHenry
Reynolds --|tfrom John Wilson's Cheerful airs or ballads.
|tGreedy lover, pause awhile /|rSir Albertus Morton.
505 00 |gTudor poetry.|tfrom A book of airs ;|tfrom Two books of
airs /|rThomas Campion --|tfrom Robert Jones's Second book
of songs and airs.|tMy love bound me /|rThomas Campion --
|tfrom Richard Alison's An hour's recreation in music.
|tWhat if a day /|rThomas Campion --|tfrom A book of airs.
|tMy sweetest Lesbia ;|tWhen to her lute Corinna sings ;
|tFollow your saint ;|tThou art not fair ;|tThe man of
life upright ;|tHark, all you ladies ;|tWhen thou must
home /|rThomas Campion --|tfrom Observations in the art of
English poesy.|tRose-cheeked Laura /|rThomas Campion --
|tfrom Two books of airs.|tTo music bent ;|tNever weather-
beaten sail ;|tJack and Joan ;|tGive beauty all her right
/|rThomas Campion --|tfrom The late royal entertainment--
at Cawsome House.|tNight as well as brightest day /
|rThomas Campion --|tfrom The third and fourth book of
airs.|tTo the reader ;|tMaids are simple ;|tNow winter
nights enlarge ;|tThrice toss these oaken ashes ;|tNever
love unless you can ;|tRespect my faith ;|tThere is a
garden ;|tYoung and simple though I am ;|tFain would I wed
/|rThomas Campion.
505 00 |gTudor poetry.|tfrom Poems.|tSongs and sonnets.|tLove's
deity ;|tSong ;|tWoman's constancy ;|tThe indifferent ;
|tThe flea ;|tThe message ;|tThe bait ;|tThe will ;|tThe
sun rising ;|tBreak of day ;|tThe computation ;|tConfined
love ;|tThe broken heart ;|tA lecture upon the shadow ;
|tLove's alchemy ;|tThe ecstasy ;|tThe good-morrow ;|tAir
and angels ;|tThe prohibition ;|tThe undertaking ;
|tLovers' infiniteness ;|tLove's growth ;|tThe anniversary
;|tThe canonization ;|tA valediction of weeping ;|tSong ;
|tA valediction forbidding mourning ;|tThe funeral ;|tThe
relic ;|tTwicknam garden ;|tA nocturnal upon Saint Lucy's
Day, being the shortest day /|rJohn Donne --|tElegies.|tOn
his mistress ;|tThe autumnal /|rJohn Donne --|tSatires.
|tSatire III /|rJohn Donne --|tEpigrams.|tA lame beggar ;
|tAntiquary ;|tPhryne /|rJohn Donne --|tLetters.|tThe calm
: To Mr. Christopher Brooke ;|tTo Sir Henry Wotton /|rJohn
Donne --|tThe anniversaries.|tAn anatomy of the world :
the first anniversary ;|tOf the progress of the soul : the
second anniversary /|rJohn Donne --|tDivine poems ;|tGood
Friday, 1613, riding westward ;|tA hymn to Christ, at the
author's last going into Germany ;|tA hymn to God the
Father ;|tHymn to God, my God, in my sickness /|rJohn
Donne.
505 00 |gTudor poetry.|tEpigrams.|tTo the reader ;|tTo my book ;
|tTo my bookseller ;|tTo my mere English censurer ;|tOn
something that walks somewhere ;|tTo Doctor Empiric ;|tTo
William Camden ;|tTo Francis Beaumont ;|tTo John Donne ;
|tOn Lucy, Countess of Bedford ;|tTo Lucy, Countess of
Bedford, with Mr. Donne's satires ;|tInviting a friend to
supper ;|tOn my first son ;|tAn epitaph on S[alomon]
P[avy], a child of Q[ueen] El[izabeth's] chapel ;|tEpitaph
on Elizabeth, L.H. /|rBen Jonson --|tThe forest.|tWhy I
write not of love ;|tTo Penshurst ;|tSong, to Celia (1) ;
|tSong, to Celia (2) /|rBen Jonson --|tA celebration of
Charis in ten lyric pieces.|tHis excuse for loving ;|tHer
triumph ;|tBegging another (kiss), on color of mending the
former /|rBen Jonson --|tAn ode to himself ;|tA fit of
rhyme against rhyme ;|tTo the immortal memory and
friendship of that noble pair, Sir Lucius Cary and Sir H.
Morison ;|tAn epistle answering to one that asked to be
sealed of the Tribe of Ben /|rBen Jonson --|tTo the memory
of my beloved the author, Mr. William Shakespeare, and
what he hath left us /|rBen Jonson --|tBen Jonson's
sociable rules for the Apollo /|rBen Jonson --|tfrom
Cynthia's revels.|tSlow, slow, fresh fount ;|tOh, that joy
so soon should waste ;|tQueen and huntress /|rBen Jonson -
-|tfrom The poetaster.|tIf I freely may discover ;|tSwell
me a bowl /|rBen Jonson --|tfrom Volpone, or,|tThe fox.
|tFools /|rBen Jonson --|tfrom Epicœne, or,|tThe silent
woman.|tStill to be neat /|rBen Jonson --|tfrom The second
mask, which was of beauty.|tHad those that dwell in error
foul /|rBen Jonson --|tfrom The description of the mask--
at the Lord Viscount Hadington's marriage.|tBeauties, have
ye seen /|rBen Jonson --|tfrom Oberon, the fairy prince.
|tBuz, quoth the blue fly /|rBen Jonson --|tfrom The
gypsies metamorphosed.|tThe fairy beam upon you /|rBen
Jonson --|tfrom Pan's anniversary.|tThus, thus begin /
|rBen Jonson --|tfrom The sad shepherd.|tHere she was wont
to go ;|tThough I am young /|rBen Johnson.
505 00 |gTudor poetry.|gEpigrams.|tfrom Timothe Kendall's Flowers
of epigrams.|tTo Sabidius ;|tTo Fidentinus ;|tTo a married
couple that could not agree ;|tOf Fuscus, a drunkard ;|tOf
Alphus ;|tTo the reader --|tfrom Sir John Harington's
Elegant and witty epigrams.|tComparison of the sonnet and
the epigram ;|tAgainst writers that carp at other men's
books ;|tOf Faustus, a stealer of verses ;|tOf treason ;
|tTo Sextus, an ill reader --|tOf clergymen and their
livings ;|tTo Mr. John Davies /|rSir John Harington --
|tfrom Everard Guilpin's Skialetheia.|tOf Titus ;|tOf
Cornelius ;|tSatyra quinta --|tfrom Thomas Bastard's
Chrestoleros.|tAd lectorem ;|tDe piscatione --|tfrom John
Weever's Epigrams in the oldest cut and newest fashion.
|tIn nigellum ;|tDe se ;|tTranslat. ex martial ;|tIn
rudionem ;|tIn tumulum Abrahami simple ;|tAd Io. Marston &
Ben. Ionson ;|tAd Guielmum Shakespeare --|tfrom Samuel
Rowland's Letting of humor's blood --|tfrom Samuel
Rowlands's Humor's looking-glass --|tfrom Chetham Ms.
8012.|tAn epitaph on a bellows-maker ;|tOf a cozener ;|tAn
epitaph on a man for doing nothing /|rJohn Hoskins --
|tfrom Reliquiœ Wottonianœ.|tJohn Hoskins to his little
child Benjamin, from the tower /|rJohn Hoskins --|tIn Chus
--|tIn Norgum --|tfrom Henry Parrot's Mouse-trap --|tfrom
Henry Parrot's Epigrams.|tOrtus novus urbe Britannus ;
|tImpar impares odit --|tfrom Henry Parrot's Laquei
ridiculosi.|tSuum cuique pulchrum --|tfrom Henry Parrot's
Mastive.|tNuptiæ post nummos ;|tEbrius dissimulons --
|tfrom John Heath's Two centuries of epigrams.|tAd
modernos epigrammatistas ;|tAd zolium ;|tIn porcum ;|tAd
Tho. Bastardum epigrammatistam ;|tIn Beatricem præpropere
defunctam ;|tAd collegium Wintoniensem --|tfrom Thomas
Freeman's Rub and a great cast.|tMe quoque vatem ;|tTo the
stationer ;|tIn epitaphium pingui minerva compositum ;
|tAliud ;|tIn Phædran ;|tOf Spenser's Fairy Queen.
505 00 |gTudor prose.|tUtopia.|tBook I : slightly abridged ;
|tBook II : selections /|rSir Thomas More --|tThe
chronicles of Froissart.|tBerners' preface ;|tvol. 1,
chap. 146 /|rJohn Bourchier, Lord Berners --|tA
supplication for the beggars : complete /|rSimon Fish --
|tThe governour, Book i : abridged /|rSir Thomas Elyot --
|tThe union of the--families of Lancaster and York :
selections from reign of Henry VIII /|rEdward Halle --
|tThe fyrste sermon before Edward VI : abridged /|rHugh
Latimer --|tToxophilus : dedication and preface /|rRoger
Ascham --|tThe schoolmaster.|tBook I : complete ;|tBook II
: the section on Imitatio /|rRoger Ascham --|tThe castle
of knowledge : selections /|rRobert Recorde --|tThe life
of Cardinal Wolsey : selections /|rGeorge Cavendish --
|tLetter to Thomas Hoby : complete /|rSir John Cheke --
|tThe courtier.|tBook I : abridged ;|tBook IV : last part,
complete /|rSir Thomas Hoby --|tActs and monuments :
selections /|rJohn Foxe --|tThe dial of princes.
|tChap[ter] 22 : from Guevara /|rSir Thomas North --
|tPlutarch's Lives.|tThe life of Caesar : abridged /|rSir
Thomas North --|tEuphues : the anatomy of wit : complete
to 'A cooling card for Philautus' /|rJohn Lyly --|tThe
school of abuse : abridged /|rStephen Gosson --|tThe
defence of poesy : complete /|rSir Philip Sidney --
|tArcadia.|tBook I, Chaps. 1-3 ;|t[Book] II, [Chapters] 7-
8 ;|t[Book] III, [Chapter] 6 /|rSir Philip Sidney --
|tRosalynde : Euphues' golden legacy : slightly abridged /
|rThomas Lodge --|tGeorge Best's True discourse :
selection ;|tHakluyt's Principal navigations : dedication
and selections /|rRichard Hakluyt and the voyagers --|tA
notable discovery of Cozenage : abridged ;|tThe third part
of conny-catching : selection ;|tGroats-worth of wit :
selection /|rRobert Greene --|tPreface to Menaphon :
complete ;|tThe unfortunate traveler : abridged ;|tThe
praise of red herring : selection /|rThomas Nashe --
|tThomas of Reading : slightly abridged /|rThomas Deloney
--|tOf the interchangeable course, or|tVariety of things.
|tBook XII /|rRobert Ashley --|tOf honour.|tchap. 7 /
|rRobert Ashley --|tOf the laws of ecclesiastical polity.
|tBook I, chaps. 1-9 /|rRichard Hooker --|tThe Bible.|tThe
translators' preface to the King James Version : abridged
;|tThe sermon on the mount : Matthew, 5 : the King James
Version compared with five sixteenth-century versions --
|tThe wonderful year : abridged /|rThomas Dekker --|tA
survey of London : selections /|rJohn Stow --|tThe essays
of Montaigne : Vol. I, Chaps. 19 and 25 : abridged /|rJohn
Florio --|tOf human passions : preface to trans. of
Nicholas Coeffeteau /|rEdward Grimeston --|tThe history of
the world : selections, abridged, from the preface, and i.
9. 2, iii. 12. 7, v. 1. 9, v. 3. 15, and v. 6. 12 ;
|tLetter to his wife /|rSir Walter Ralegh --|tEssays :
selections from early and later eds. ;|tThe proficience
and advancement of learning.|tBook I : slightly abridged /
|rSir Francis Bacon --|tParadoxes.|tI : complete /|rJohn
Donne --|tA sermon--to the company of the Virginian
plantation : abridged ;|tDevotions : selections /|rJohn
Donne.
650 0 English literature|yEarly modern, 1500-1700.
651 0 Great Britain|xHistory|yTudors, 1485-1603|vSources.
651 0 England|xCivilization|y16th century|vSources.
914 FARM18562
938 Baker and Taylor|bBTCP|n53010457 /L/r982
994 02|bMCP
