Chaucer, 1400, to Beaumont, 1628 - Google Bøger

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CHRISTOPHER MARLOWE

The passionate Shepherd to his Love

ROBERT SOUTHWELL

Love's servile Lot

The Nymphs to their May Queen (from England's

Fairy Queen, Book I. Canto III.

Book II, Canto VI.

Sir Guyon, guided by the Palmer Temperance, passes

the Dangers of the Bower of Bliss

Glauce and Britomart exploring the Cave of Merlin 208

Belphoebe finds Timias wounded, and conveys him to

her Dwelling (Book III. Canto V.)

From his Sonnets. Sonnet LXXXVI.

Sonnet LXXXVIII.

POETRY OF UNCERTAIN AUTHORS OF THE END

OF THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY

The Soul's Errand (from Davison's Poetical Rhapsody) 220

Canzonet (from Davison's Rhapsody, Edit. 1608) 223

From the Phenix Nest, Edit. 1593

Songs. From Wilby's Madrigals, Edit, 1598

From Bird's Collection of Songs, &c.

From Weelkes's Madrigals, Edit. 1604 231

From Bateson's Madrigals, Edit. 1606

To his Love (from England's Helicon)

Cupid and Campaspe

Song. From Alexander and Campaspe

From Mother Bombie

Thanks for a Summer's Day

Despair of a poor Scholar (from Pierce Penniless) 249

EDWARD VERE, EARL OF OXFORD

Fancy and Desire (from the Paradise of dainty De-

Lines attributed to the Earl of Oxford (in a MS. of the

Bodleian Library)

From the Life and Death of Cardinal Wolsey

Wolsey's Ambition

Wolsey's Vision

Satire I. Book I.

Satire III. Book I.

Satire V. Book III.

Satire VII. Book III.

Satire VI. Book IV.

Argentile and Curan (from Albion's England)

SIR JOHN HARRINGTON

From his Epigrams. Of a precise Tailor

FROM HENRY PERROT'S BOOK OF EPIGRAMS

(entitled Springes for Woodcocks, Edit. 1613) 282

Ambitio Feminini Generis

Nec Sutor ultra

SIR THOMAS OVERBURY

From his Poem, the Wife

WILLIAM SHAKSPEARE

From his Sonnets. Sonnet II.

SIR WALTER RALEIGH

The silent Lover

A Nymph's Disdain of Love

A Vision upon the Fairy Queen

The Shepherd's Description of Love. (Ascribed to

Sir W. Raleigh in England's Helicon)

His Love admits no Rival

JOSHUA SYLVESTER

Stanzas from “ All is not Gold that glitters.” To Re-

Richard the Second, the Morning before his Murder

in Pomfret Castle (from his Civil Wars)

GILES AND PHINEAS FLETCHER

Mercy dwelling in Heaven and pleading for the Guilty,

with Justice described by her Qualities (from Giles

Fletcher's Christ's Victory in Heaven)

Justice addressing the Creator

Mercy brightening the Rainbow

The Palace of Presumption

Instability of Human Greatness (from Phineas

Fletcher's Purple Island, Canto VII.)

Happiness of the Shepherd's Life (from the same,

HENRY CONSTABLE

NICHOLAS BRETON

A Pastoral of Phillis and Corydon (from England's

A sweet Pastoral (from the same)

DR. THOMAS LODGE

Rosader's Sonetto (from his Romance, called En-

phues's golden Legacy)

Another (from the same)

Rosalind's Madrigal (from the same)

BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER

From the Maid's Tragedy

From the Tragedy of Philaster

From the same, Act II, Scene I.

From the last Scene of the same

The Reconcilement of Mr. Roger, the Curate, and

Abigail, (from the Scornful Lady, Scene I. Act IV.) 346

Julio tantalized by Bustopha about the Fate of bis

Nephew Antonio (from the Maid of the Mill; Act

Edith pleading for the Life of her Father (from the

Tragedy of Rollo, Duke of Nermandy, Act IV.) 354

Installation of the King of the Beggars, (from Beggars'

Bush, Act II. Scene I.)

Distant View of the Roian Army engaging the Britons

(from the Tragedy of Bonduca, Scene V. Act III.) 361

Bonduca attacked in her Fortress by the Romans (from

the same, Scene IV. Act IV.)

Caratach, Prince of the Britons, with his Nephew

Hengo asleep (from the same, Scene III. Act V.) 363

No Rivalship or Taint of Faith admissible in Love

(from the Custom of the Country)

Arnoldo tempted by Hypolita (from the same) . 368

Scene in the Comedy of Monsieur Thomas

SIR JOHN DAVIES

The Vanity of Human Knowledge (from Nosce Teip-

sum, or a Poem on the Immortality of the Soul) 378

That the Soul is more than a Perfection or Reflection

That the Soul is more than the Temperature of the

Hunours of the Body

In what Manner the Soul is united to the Body

Reasons for the Soul's Immortality

Scene from his Tragedy of Amurath, or the cou-

SIR FULKE GREVILLE

Knowledge (from his Treatise on Human Learning) ib.

Insufficiency of Philosophy

Sonnet from Lord Brook's Caelica

SIR JOHN BEAUMONT

Richard before the Battle of Bosworth

CHAUCER.

VOL. I.

B

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