The fourth part of miscellany poems [N64834]

DMI number:

208

Aliases

Dryden/Tonson Miscellany Poems. Volume 4.

Confidence:

Absolute (100%)

Evidence:

Publication Date:

1716

Volume Number:

4 of 6

ESTC number:

N64834

EEBO/ECCO link:

CW3317071088

Shelfmark:

BOD Harding C 20

Full Title:

The FOURTH PART of | Miscellany Poems. | Containing Variety of New | TRANSLATIONS | OF THE | [i]ANCIENT POETS:[/i] | Together with Several | ORIGINAL POEMS. | [rule] | [i]By the Most Eminent Hands.[/i] | [rule] | Publish'd by Mr. [i]DRYDEN[/i]. | [rule] | [i]LONDON:[/i] | Printed for JACOB TONSON at [i]Shakespear[/i]'s | [i]Head[/i] over-against [i]Katharine Street[/i] in | the [i]Strand[/i]. M DCC XVI.

Epigraph:

n/a

Place of Publication:

London

Format:

Duodecimo

Price:

n/a

Pagination:

[10], [1]-395, [1] pp. (332 mispaginated as 232).

Bibliographic details:

Engraved plate.

Comments:

Contents: William Walsh's prose 'Letters Gallant and Amorous' pp. 343-368; has separate title page and preface, pp. 333-342.

Other matter:

Prefatory matter: Contents (sigs. A3r-A6r).

References:

Case 172 (4) (c)

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Comments:

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Publication Date:

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ESTC No:

T142876

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Relationship:

Unknown

Comments:

Title:

Sylvae: or, the second part of poetical miscellanies [ESTC R1682]

Publication Date:

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ESTC No:

R1682

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Title:

Sylvae: or, the second part of poetical miscellanies [ESTC R31379]

Publication Date:

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Volume:

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Relationship:

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Comments:

Title:

Sylvae: or, the second part of poetical miscellanies [ESTC R41930]

Publication Date:

1693

ESTC No:

R41930

Volume:

1 of 1

Relationship:

Part of a Series

Comments:

Title:

The annual miscellany: for the year 1694 [ESTC R22916]

Publication Date:

1694

ESTC No:

R22916

Volume:

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Relationship:

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Comments:

Title:

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Publication Date:

1727

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T117014

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Comments:

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The fifth part of miscellany poems [T214159]

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Comments:

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The first part of miscellany poems [T117014] [ecco]

Publication Date:

1727

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T117014

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1 of 6

Relationship:

Part of a Series

Comments:

Title:

The fourth part of miscellany poems [ecco] [T117014]

Publication Date:

1727

ESTC No:

T117014

Volume:

4 of 6

Relationship:

Another Edition of

Comments:

Title:

The second part of miscellany poems [T117014] [ECCO]

Publication Date:

1727

ESTC No:

T117014

Volume:

2 of 6

Relationship:

Part of a Series

Comments:

Title:

The sixth part of miscellany poems [ecco] [T117014]

Publication Date:

1727

ESTC No:

T117014

Volume:

6 of 6

Relationship:

Part of a Series

Comments:

Title:

The sixth part of miscellany poems [T175048]

Publication Date:

1716

ESTC No:

T175048

Volume:

6 of 6

Relationship:

Unknown

Comments:

Title:

The third part of miscellany poems [N49205]

Publication Date:

1716

ESTC No:

N49205

Volume:

3 of 6

Relationship:

Part of a Series

Comments:

Related People

Editor:

John Dryden

Confidence:

Absolute (100%)

Comments:

'Publish'd by Mr. Dryden.'

Publisher:

Jacob Tonson

Confidence:

Absolute (100%)

Comments:

'Printed for JACOB TONSON at Shakespear's Head over-against Katharine Street in the Strand.'

Content/Publication

First Line:

Once I beheld the fairest of her kind

Page No:

pp.1-5

Poem Title:

To Sir Godfrey Kneller, Principal Painter to His Majesty

Attribution:

By Mr. Dryden

Attributed To:

John Dryden

First Line:

Ethereal sweets shall next my muse engage

Page No:

pp.6-17

Poem Title:

A Translation of all Virgil's Fourth Georgick, except the Story of Aristeus.

Attribution:

By Mr. Jo. Addison, of Mag. Col. Oxon.

Attributed To:

Joseph Addison

First Line:

By this repeated act of grace we see

Page No:

pp.17-18

Poem Title:

Prologue to the Queen, upon Her Majesty's coming to see the Old Batchelour.

Attribution:

By Mr. Congreve

Attributed To:

William Congreve

First Line:

Why are these hours which heaven in pity lent

Page No:

pp.18-20

Poem Title:

To Cynthia Weeping and not Speaking...Elegy

Attribution:

By Mr. Congreve

Attributed To:

William Congreve

First Line:

Cecilia whose exalted hymns

Page No:

pp.20-22

Poem Title:

A Song. For St. Cecilia's Day at Oxford.

Attribution:

By Mr. Jo. Addison

Attributed To:

Joseph Addison

First Line:

Thou shepherd whose intentive eye

Page No:

pp.22-23

Poem Title:

The Enquiry after his Mistress.

Attribution:

Written by Horatio Townsend

Attributed To:

Horatio Townsend

First Line:

As when a prophet feels the god retired

Page No:

pp.24-25

Poem Title:

To Anthony Hammond, Esq.

Attribution:

By Mr. Charles Hopkins

Attributed To:

Charles Hopkins

First Line:

After the pangs of fierce desire

Page No:

p.25

Poem Title:

A Song

Attribution:

'By the same hand' i.e. Hopkins

Attributed To:

Charles Hopkins

First Line:

As famished men whom pleasing dreams delude

Page No:

p.26

Poem Title:

A Farewell to Poetry

Attribution:

'By the same Hand' i.e. Hopkins

Attributed To:

Charles Hopkins

First Line:

Art when in full perfection is designed

Page No:

pp.27-28

Poem Title:

To Mr. Watson, on his Ephemeris of the Celestial Motions, presented to Her Majesty.

Attribution:

By Mr. Yalden

Attributed To:

Thomas Yalden

First Line:

Fortune made up of toys and impudence

Page No:

p.28

Poem Title:

Fortuna saevo Laeta negotio, &c. Out of Horace.

Attribution:

By the late Duke of Buckingham

Attributed To:

George Villiers

First Line:

As when the queen of love engaged in war

Page No:

p.29

Poem Title:

To the Honourable Mrs. Mohun, on her Recovery

Attribution:

By Mr. Charles Hopkins

Attributed To:

Charles Hopkins

First Line:

Soon as the tyrant her bright form surveyed

Page No:

pp.30-35

Poem Title:

The Rape of Theutilla, imitated from the Latin of Famian. Strada.

Attribution:

By Mr. Tho. Yalden

Attributed To:

Thomas Yalden

First Line:

Begin and strike the harmonious lyre

Page No:

pp.35-37

Poem Title:

An Ode, for St. Cecilia's Day, 1693.

Attribution:

Written by Mr. Tho. Yalden and Composed by Mr. Daniel Purcell.

Attributed To:

Daniel Purcell

Thomas Yalden

First Line:

Accept great son of art this faint effect

Page No:

p.38

Poem Title:

The Dedication of the Version of Fracastorius's Syphilis, to Dr. Tho. Hobbs.

Attribution:

N. Tate.

Attributed To:

Nahum Tate

First Line:

How are you changed of late my love how grown

Page No:

pp.39-53

Poem Title:

The Story of Ceyx and Halcyone: From the Eleventh Book of Ovid's Metamorphoses.

Attribution:

By Mr. Charles Hopkins

Attributed To:

Charles Hopkins

First Line:

What raging thoughts transport the woman's breast

Page No:

pp.53-55

Poem Title:

The Force of Jealousie. To a Lady asking if her Sex was as sensible of that Passion as Men. An Allusion to O! Quam cruentus Foeminas stimulat Dolor. Seneca's Hercules Oetaeus.

Attribution:

By Mr. Tho. Yalden

Attributed To:

Thomas Yalden

First Line:

While mounting with expanded wings

Page No:

pp.56-57

Poem Title:

To Mr. Dryden, upon his Translation of the Third Book of Virgil's Georgics. Pindarick Ode.

Attribution:

By Mr. John Dennis

Attributed To:

John Dennis

First Line:

Ye gods the raptures of that night

Page No:

pp.57-58

Poem Title:

The Enjoyment. A Song.

Attribution:

Anonymus

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Go love thy banners round the world display

Page No:

pp.58-60

Poem Title:

The Enjoyment

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

It was one evening when the rising moon

Page No:

pp.60-62

Poem Title:

To his Perjur'd Mistress. From Horace.

Attribution:

By Mr. T. Yalden

Attributed To:

Thomas Yalden

First Line:

Is it not madness thus to be

Page No:

p.62

Poem Title:

Song. Advice to Caelia.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

My goddess Lydia heavenly fair

Page No:

p.63

Poem Title:

Cornelius Gallus Imitated. A Lyrick.

Attribution:

By my Ld. R.

Attributed To:

Edward Radcliffe

First Line:

To you dear youth in these unpolished strains

Page No:

pp.63-65

Poem Title:

To Walter Moyle, Esq;

Attribution:

By Mr. Charles Hopkins

Attributed To:

Charles Hopkins

First Line:

Urge me no more to write of martial things

Page No:

pp.65-66

Poem Title:

Horace, B. II. Ode XII.

Attribution:

By Mr. Glanvill

Attributed To:

John Glanvill

First Line:

The man that's uncorrupt and free from guilt

Page No:

pp.67-68

Poem Title:

In Imitation of Horace. Ode XXII.

Attribution:

Written by Mr. Tho. Yalden

Attributed To:

Thomas Yalden

First Line:

When stormy winds begin to rise

Page No:

pp.68-70

Poem Title:

The Sixteenth Ode of the Second Book of Horace. ... Beginning, Otium Divos rogat, &c.

Attribution:

Translated by an unknown Hand

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Divine Achilles with compassion moved

Page No:

pp.70-72

Poem Title:

Patroclus's Request to Achilles for his Arms. Imitated from the Beginning of the Sixteenth Iliad of Homer.

Attribution:

By Mr. Tho. Yalden

Attributed To:

Thomas Yalden

First Line:

May the ambitious ever find

Page No:

p.73

Poem Title:

A Song

Attribution:

By -

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Dear friend | I hear that you of late are grown

Page No:

pp.73-76

Poem Title:

An Epistle to Mr. B--

Attribution:

By Mr. Fr. Knapp, of Magdalen College in Oxford

Attributed To:

Francis Knapp

First Line:

For God's sake hold your tongue and let me love

Page No:

pp.77-78

Poem Title:

Canonization

Attribution:

By Mr. J. Donne

Attributed To:

John Donne

First Line:

What hands divine have planted and protect

Page No:

p.77

Poem Title:

To Myra. A great Flood having destroyed the Fruits of the Ground, and the Corn every where in her Neighbourhood, but upon her own Land.

Attribution:

By Mr. George Granville

Attributed To:

George Granville

First Line:

Oh do not die for I shall hate

Page No:

p.79

Poem Title:

A Fever

Attribution:

'By the same Hand' i.e. Donne

Attributed To:

John Donne

First Line:

Stay o sweet and do not rise

Page No:

p.80

Poem Title:

Break of Day

Attribution:

'By the same Hand' i.e. Donne

Attributed To:

John Donne

First Line:

Blasted with sighs and surrounded with tears

Page No:

p.81

Poem Title:

Twicknam Garden

Attribution:

'By the same Hand' i.e. Donne

Attributed To:

John Donne

First Line:

Some man unworthy to be possessor

Page No:

p.82

Poem Title:

Confined Love

Attribution:

'By the same Hand' i.e. Donne

Attributed To:

John Donne

First Line:

Some that have deeper digged love's mine than I

Page No:

pp.82-83

Poem Title:

Loves Alchemy

Attribution:

'By the same Hand' i.e. Donne

Attributed To:

John Donne

First Line:

Had I O had I Batt thy face and throat

Page No:

pp.83-93

Poem Title:

Batt upon Batt. To the Laud and Praise of Bartholomew Kempster, Clerk, Poet, and Cutler, of Holy-Roods in Southampton.

Attribution:

By Dr. Speed Physician at Southampton. Written in the Year 1679

Attributed To:

John Speed

First Line:

O sacred harmony prepare our lays

Page No:

pp.93-95

Poem Title:

A Song for St. Cecilia's Day, 1690.

Attribution:

Written by Tho. Shadwell, Esq and Compos'd by Mr. King.

Attributed To:

Thomas Shadwell

First Line:

Alexis instead of a tear and a kiss

Page No:

pp.95-96

Poem Title:

Love's Martyr.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

To take in good part the squeeze of the hand

Page No:

p.97

Poem Title:

Good Advice

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

In Lancashire where I was born

Page No:

pp.98-99

Poem Title:

The Lancashire Song

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Now God alone that made all things

Page No:

pp.99-101

Poem Title:

The Leather Bottel.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

A maiden of late

Page No:

pp.101-103

Poem Title:

The Maiden's Longing

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

A young man lately in our town

Page No:

p.103

Poem Title:

The Hobgoblin

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Sir Eglamore that valiant knight

Page No:

pp.104-106

Poem Title:

Sir Eglamore

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

A merry jest I will you tell

Page No:

pp.106-108

Poem Title:

The Gelding of the Devil

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

With an old song made by an old ancient pate

Page No:

pp.108-111

Poem Title:

The Old Courtier

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

As I was walking I cannot tell how

Page No:

pp.111-112

Poem Title:

Narcissus

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

There was a lady in the land

Page No:

pp.113-115

Poem Title:

The Jovial Tinker

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

I sighed and I writ

Page No:

pp.115-116

Poem Title:

A Song

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Believe me dear Moll

Page No:

pp.116-117

Poem Title:

Experience

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Thou damned perpetual peevish folly

Page No:

pp.117-118

Poem Title:

A Rant against Cupid

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

How severe is forgetful old age

Page No:

pp.118-119

Poem Title:

Song of Hey ho.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

My name is honest Harry

Page No:

pp.119-120

Poem Title:

Harry and Moll

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

I can love both fair and brown

Page No:

pp.120-121

Poem Title:

The Indifferent

Attribution:

By Mr. J. Donne

Attributed To:

John Donne

First Line:

Come live with me and be my love

Page No:

pp.121-122

Poem Title:

The Bait

Attribution:

'By the same Hand' i.e. Donne

Attributed To:

John Donne

First Line:

He is stark mad who ever says

Page No:

pp.122-123

Poem Title:

The Broken Heart

Attribution:

'By the same Hand' i.e. Donne

Attributed To:

John Donne

First Line:

Where like a pillow on a bed

Page No:

pp.123-125

Poem Title:

The Ecstasie

Attribution:

By the same Hand [i.e. Donne]

Attributed To:

John Donne

First Line:

As virtuous men pass mildly away

Page No:

pp.126-127

Poem Title:

A Valediction forbidding Mourning.

Attribution:

'By the same Hand' i.e. Donne

Attributed To:

John Donne

First Line:

To what a cumbersome unwieldiness

Page No:

pp.127-128

Poem Title:

Love's Diet

Attribution:

'By the same Hand' i.e. Donne

Attributed To:

John Donne

First Line:

Oh the time that is past

Page No:

pp.128-129

Poem Title:

Love's Opportunity neglected. A Song.

Attribution:

By Mr. Nat. Lee

Attributed To:

Nathaniel Lee

First Line:

When first my free heart was inspired by desire

Page No:

pp.129-130

Poem Title:

Song

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Though I'm a man in every part

Page No:

pp.130-131

Poem Title:

Advice to Cupid: In a Song.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

My love and I for kisses played

Page No:

pp.131-132

Poem Title:

Kisses, with an Addition

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Impatient with desire at last

Page No:

p.132

Poem Title:

Song

Attribution:

By Mr Glanvil

Attributed To:

John Glanvill

First Line:

So the long absent winter sun

Page No:

p.133

Poem Title:

A Short Visit.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Mean while the queen fanning a secret fire

Page No:

pp.134-153

Poem Title:

The Passion of Dido for Aeneas: As it is incomparably exprest in the Fourth Book of Virgil.

Attribution:

Translated by S. Godolphin and E. Waller, Esq

Attributed To:

Sidney Godolphin

Edmund Waller

First Line:

Chloris twill be for either's rest

Page No:

p.154

Poem Title:

A Song

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Rash author tis a vain presumptuous crime

Page No:

pp.155-187

Poem Title:

The Art of Poetry

Attribution:

Made English by Sir William Soame, Bart And Revis'd and Alter'd, by Mr. John Dryden

Attributed To:

Sir William Soame

John Dryden

First Line:

Fruition was the question in debate

Page No:

pp.187-188

Poem Title:

The Imperfect Enjoyment

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

A milk white hind immortal and unchanged

Page No:

pp.189-266

Poem Title:

The Hind and the Panther.

Attribution:

By Mr. Dryden

Attributed To:

John Dryden

First Line:

I grant a thousand oaths I swore

Page No:

pp.266-267

Poem Title:

A Song

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

As one that's from a tedious voyage come

Page No:

pp.267-274

Poem Title:

The Voyage

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

It chanced of late a shepherd swain

Page No:

pp.274-276

Poem Title:

Cupid's Pastime

Attribution:

By Sidney Godolphin, Esq

Attributed To:

Sidney Godolphin

First Line:

Once more my muse we must an altar raise

Page No:

pp.276-279

Poem Title:

A Poem dedicated to the Blessed Memory of her late Gracious Majesty Queen Mary.

Attribution:

By Mr. Stepney

Attributed To:

George Stepney

First Line:

Light of the world and ruler of the year

Page No:

pp.280-282

Poem Title:

For the New Year: To the Sun. Intended to be Sung before Their Majesties on New-Years-Day, 1693/4.

Attribution:

Written by Mr. Prior at the Hague

Attributed To:

Matthew Prior

First Line:

In Milford lane near to St Clement's steeple

Page No:

pp.282-284

Poem Title:

The Duel...Written soon after the Duel of the Stags

Attribution:

By Henry Savil, Esquire

Attributed To:

Henry Savile

First Line:

Is it true that souls their bodies do survive

Page No:

pp.284-285

Poem Title:

Translated from Seneca's Troas. Act. II. Chorus.

Attribution:

By Mr. Glanvill

Attributed To:

John Glanvill

First Line:

When happy Strephon's too prevailing charms

Page No:

pp.285-286

Poem Title:

Horace, Book I. Ode XIII.

Attribution:

'By the same Hand' i.e. Glanvill

Attributed To:

John Glanvill

First Line:

When Chloe by your slave pursued

Page No:

p.287

Poem Title:

Horace, Book I. Ode XXIII.

Attribution:

'By the same Hand' i.e. Glanvill

Attributed To:

John Glanvill

First Line:

Since dearest Harry you will needs request

Page No:

pp.288-292

Poem Title:

An Account of the Greatest English Poets. To Mr. H. S. April 3 1694.

Attribution:

By Mr. Jo. Addison

Attributed To:

Joseph Addison

First Line:

As in a shipwreck some poor sailor tossed

Page No:

pp.292-295

Poem Title:

On the Happiness of a Retir'd Life. ... Sent to his Father from Italy.

Attribution:

By Mr. Charles Dryden.

Attributed To:

Charles Dryden

First Line:

Here reading how fond Adam was betrayed

Page No:

p.295

Poem Title:

To my Lady Dursley, on her Reading Milton's Paradise Lost.

Attribution:

By Mr. Prior

Attributed To:

Matthew Prior

First Line:

Let all this meaner rout of books stand by

Page No:

pp.296-303

Poem Title:

Upon the Poems of the English Ovid, Anacreon, Pindar and Virgil, Abraham Cowley, in Imitation of his own Pindarick Odes.

Attribution:

By T. Sprat

Attributed To:

Thomas Sprat

First Line:

England's a perfect world has Indies too

Page No:

pp.304-307

Poem Title:

News from Newcastle

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

O harmony to thee we sing

Page No:

pp.308-311

Poem Title:

A Hymn to Harmony, written in Honour of St. Cecilia's Day, 1701.

Attribution:

By Mr. Congreve. Set to Musick by Mr. John Eccles, Master of Her Majesty's Musick

Attributed To:

William Congreve

First Line:

Thou 'rt more inconstant than the wind or sea

Page No:

pp.312-313

Poem Title:

The Hypocrite, written upon the L-- Shaft--- in the Year 1678.

Attribution:

By Mr. Carryll

Attributed To:

John Caryll

First Line:

What Nostradame with all his art can guess

Page No:

pp.314-315

Poem Title:

Prologue to the Prophetess... Spoken by Mr. Betterton.

Attribution:

Written by Mr. Dryden

Attributed To:

John Dryden

First Line:

It hath been questioned Michael if I be

Page No:

pp.315-318

Poem Title:

The Vision of Ben. Johnson, on the Muses of his Friend Michael Drayton, Esq;.

Attribution:

Ben. Johnson

Attributed To:

Benjamin Jonson

First Line:

As there is music uninformed by art

Page No:

pp.318-321

Poem Title:

To my Honoured Friend Sir Robert Howard, in his Excellent Poems.

Attribution:

By Mr. John Dryden

Attributed To:

John Dryden

First Line:

As seamen shipwrecked on some happy shore

Page No:

pp.321-322

Poem Title:

To the Lady Castlemain, upon her incouraging his first Play.

Attribution:

'By the same Hand' i.e. Dryden

Attributed To:

John Dryden

First Line:

If yet your thoughts are loose from state affairs

Page No:

p.324

Poem Title:

To the Right Honourable Sir John Sommers, Lord Keeper of the Great Seal.

Attribution:

By Mr. Addison of Mag. Coll. Oxon.

Attributed To:

Joseph Addison

First Line:

When now the business of the field is over

Page No:

pp.325-330

Poem Title:

To the King

Attribution:

By Mr. Addison of Mag. Coll. Oxon

Attributed To:

Joseph Addison

First Line:

From harmony from heavenly harmony

Page No:

pp.331-232[i.e.332]

Poem Title:

A Song for St. Cecilia's Day, 1687.

Attribution:

By Mr. J. Dryden

Attributed To:

John Dryden

First Line:

If streaming blood my fatal letter stain

Page No:

p.360

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Go little book and to the world impart

Page No:

p.369

Poem Title:

To his Book

Attribution:

Poems collected under Walsh's name

Attributed To:

William Walsh

First Line:

Let the dull merchant curse his angry fate

Page No:

p.370

Poem Title:

Elegy. The unrewarded Lover.

Attribution:

Poems collected under Walsh's name

Attributed To:

William Walsh

First Line:

With what strange raptures would my soul be blessed

Page No:

p.370

Poem Title:

Epigram. Written in a Lady's Table-Book

Attribution:

Poems collected under Walsh's name

Attributed To:

William Walsh

First Line:

While those bright eyes subdue wherever you will

Page No:

pp.371-372

Poem Title:

Elegy. The Power of Verse. To his Mistress.

Attribution:

Poems collected under Walsh's name

Attributed To:

William Walsh

First Line:

Who could more happy who more blest could live

Page No:

pp.372-374

Poem Title:

Jealousie.

Attribution:

Poems collected under Walsh's name

Attributed To:

William Walsh

First Line:

What tortures can there be in hell

Page No:

pp.374-375

Poem Title:

Cure of Jealousie.

Attribution:

Poems collected under Walsh's name

Attributed To:

William Walsh

First Line:

Celia your tricks will now no longer pass

Page No:

pp.375-377

Poem Title:

Elegy. To his Mistress.

Attribution:

Poems collected under Walsh's name

Attributed To:

William Walsh

First Line:

What has this bugbear death that's worth our care

Page No:

p.375

Poem Title:

Sonnet. Death.

Attribution:

Poems collected under Walsh's name

Attributed To:

William Walsh

First Line:

What fury does disturb my rest

Page No:

p.377

Poem Title:

Upon the same Occasion

Attribution:

Poems collected under Walsh's name

Attributed To:

William Walsh

First Line:

When I see the bright nymph who my heart does enthral

Page No:

pp.377-378

Poem Title:

The Antidote.

Attribution:

Poems collected under Walsh's name

Attributed To:

William Walsh

First Line:

Celia too late you would repent

Page No:

pp.378-379

Poem Title:

Upon a Favour offer'd

Attribution:

Poems collected under Walsh's name

Attributed To:

William Walsh

First Line:

Be gone ye sighs be gone ye tears

Page No:

p.379

Poem Title:

The Reconcilememt

Attribution:

Poems collected under Walsh's name

Attributed To:

William Walsh

First Line:

Value thy self fond youth no more

Page No:

pp.379-380

Poem Title:

Dialogue, between a Lover and his Friend. (Irregular Verses)

Attribution:

Poems collected under Walsh's name

Attributed To:

William Walsh

First Line:

Go said old Lyce senseless lover go

Page No:

p.381

Poem Title:

Epigram. Lyce.

Attribution:

Poems collected under Walsh's name

Attributed To:

William Walsh

First Line:

In what sad pomp the mournful charmer lies

Page No:

p.381

Poem Title:

The Fair Mourner

Attribution:

Poems collected under Walsh's name

Attributed To:

William Walsh

First Line:

How much are they deceived who vainly strive

Page No:

p.382

Poem Title:

Epigram. Love and Jealousie

Attribution:

Poems collected under Walsh's name

Attributed To:

William Walsh

First Line:

Is there a pious pleasure that proceeds

Page No:

pp.382-383

Poem Title:

Elegy. The Petition. (In Imitation of Catullus.)

Attribution:

Poems collected under Walsh's name

Attributed To:

William Walsh

First Line:

Thou saidst that I alone thy heart could move

Page No:

p.382

Poem Title:

Epigram. To his false Mistress.

Attribution:

Poems collected under Walsh's name

Attributed To:

William Walsh

First Line:

I know Celinda I have born too long

Page No:

pp.383-384

Poem Title:

Elegy. Upon quitting his Mistress.

Attribution:

Poems collected under Walsh's name

Attributed To:

William Walsh

First Line:

Yes all the world must sure agree

Page No:

pp.384-385

Poem Title:

To his Mistress. Against Marriage.

Attribution:

Poems collected under Walsh's name

Attributed To:

William Walsh

First Line:

Chloe new married looks on men no more

Page No:

p.385

Poem Title:

Epigram. Chloe.

Attribution:

Poems collected under Walsh's name

Attributed To:

William Walsh

First Line:

Cornus proclaims aloud his wife's a whore

Page No:

p.385

Poem Title:

Epigram. Cornus.

Attribution:

Poems collected under Walsh's name

Attributed To:

William Walsh

First Line:

Thraso picks quarrels when he's drunk at night

Page No:

p.385

Poem Title:

Epigram. Thraso.

Attribution:

Poems collected under Walsh's name

Attributed To:

William Walsh

First Line:

Ah Celia where are now the charms

Page No:

pp.386-387

Poem Title:

To Caelia, upon some Alterations in her Face.

Attribution:

Poems collected under Walsh's name

Attributed To:

William Walsh

First Line:

Rich Gripe does all his thoughts and cunning bend

Page No:

p.386

Poem Title:

Epigram. Gripe and Sihfter.

Attribution:

Poems collected under Walsh's name

Attributed To:

William Walsh

First Line:

All hail ye fields where constant peace attends

Page No:

pp.387-388

Poem Title:

The Retirement

Attribution:

Poems collected under Walsh's name

Attributed To:

William Walsh

First Line:

Sicilian muse my humble voice inspire

Page No:

pp.389-390

Poem Title:

Pastoral Eclogues. Eclogue I.

Attribution:

Poems collected under Walsh's name

Attributed To:

William Walsh

First Line:

Thyrsis the gayest one of all the swains

Page No:

pp.391-393

Poem Title:

Eclogue II. Galatea.

Attribution:

Poems collected under Walsh's name

Attributed To:

William Walsh

First Line:

Arise O Phosphorus and bring the day

Page No:

pp.393-395

Poem Title:

Eclogue III. Damon. (Taken from the Eighth Eclogue of Virgil).

Attribution:

Poems collected under Walsh's name

Attributed To:

William Walsh