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Miscellany poems [ESTC R297]

DMI number:
1642
Aliases
Dryden/Tonson Miscellany Poems. Volume 1.
Confidence:
Absolute (100%)
Evidence:
Publication Date:
1684
Volume Number:
1 of 1
ESTC number:
R297
EEBO/ECCO link:
http://gateway.proquest.com/openurl?ctx_ver=Z39.88-2003&res_id=xri:eebo&rft_id=xri:eebo:citation:12126366
Shelfmark:
EEBO - Bod
Full Title:
Miscellany Poems. | Containing a New | TRANSLATION | OF | [curly brace spanning four lines] [i]VIRGILLS[/i] Eclogues, | [i]OVID'S[/i] Love Elegies, | Odes of [i]HORACE[/i], | And OTHER AUTHORS; | WITH SEVERAL | ORIGINAL POEMS. | [rule] | By the most Eminent Hands. | [rule] | [epigraph] | [rule] | [i]LONDON[/i], | Printed for [i]Jacob Tonson[/i], at the [i]Judges-head[/i] in | [i]Chancery-Lane[/i] near Fleet-street, 1684.
Epigraph:
[i]Et Vos, O[/i] Lauri, [i]carpam, & Te, proxima[/i] Myrte: | [i]Sic positae quoniam suaveis miscetis odores.[/i] | Virg. [i]Ecl.[/i] 2.
Place of Publication:
London
Genres:
Collection of 17th century verse, Collection of literary verse, and Collection of translations/imitations
Format:
Octavo
Bibliographic details:
'Absalom And Achitophel' has separate title page dated '1683': p. [13]. Pagination and register are continuous. 'The Medall' has separate title page dated '1683': p. [75]. Pagination and register are continuous. 'Virgil's Eclogues. Translated by Several Hands.' has separate title page dated '1684': sig. [A1r]. Pagination and register are separate.
Comments:
CONTENTS: (1) Three poems by Dryden, pp. 1-104. 'Absalom And Achitophel' has separate dated title page (p. [13]) and prefatory address 'To The Reader' in prose (pp. 15-18). 'The Medall' has separate dated title page (p. [75]) and prefatory 'Epistle To the Whigs' in prose (pp. 77-83). (2) 'Several Of Ovid's Elegies, Book I.', pp. 105-21. (3) 'Several Of Ovid's Elegies, Book II.', pp. 122-43. (4) 'Several Of Ovid's Elegies, Book III.', pp. 144-68. (5) Miscellaneous poems and translations, pp. 169-262. Includes a series of versions of Horatian odes, pp. 197-214. (6) Prologues and epilogues, pp. 263-99. (7) Miscellaneous poems and translations, pp. 299-328. Includes a series of versions of Horatian poems, pp. 314-326. (8) 'Virgil's Eclogues. Translated by Several Hands.', pp. 1-92. Separate dated title page sig. [A1r]. Duplicate poem: poem ID 4021 appears twice in this miscellany, pp. 269-71 and pp. 275-77.
Other matter:
Prefatory matter: 'A Table Of The Poems In the following Miscellanea', fols 2r-4v (unpaged and unsigned). End matter: 'A Catalogue of Books, Printed for Jacob Tonson at the Judges Head in Cancery [sic] lane, 1684.' (one unsigned leaf).
References:
NCBEL 335 (1684)
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Comments:
Title:
The second part of miscellany poems [T117014] [ECCO]
Publication Date:
1727
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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 third part of miscellany poems [ecco] [T117014]
Publication Date:
1727
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T117014
Volume:
3 of 6
Relationship:
Part of a Series
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
Publisher:
Jacob Tonson
Confidence:
Absolute (100%)
Comments:
'Printed for Jacob Tonson'.
Content/Publication
First Line:
All human things are subject to decay
Page No:
pp.1-11
Poem Title:
Mac Flecknoe.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Take it as earnest of a faith renewed
Page No:
pp.19-20
Poem Title:
To The Unknown Authour Of this Excellent Poem.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
I thought forgive my sin the boasted fire
Page No:
pp.21-22
Poem Title:
To The Unknown Authour Of this Admirable Poem.
Attribution:
R. D.
Attributed To:
Richard Duke
First Line:
Hail heaven born muse Hail every sacred page
Page No:
pp.23-24
Poem Title:
To The Conceal'd Authour Of this Incomparable Poem.
Attribution:
N. T.
Attributed To:
Nahum Tate
First Line:
In pious times ere priestcraft did begin
Page No:
pp.25-73
Poem Title:
Absalom And Achitophel. A Poem.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Once more our awful poet arms to engage
Page No:
pp.84-85
Poem Title:
Upon The Authour Of the Following Poem.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Thus pious ignorance with dubious praise
Page No:
pp.86-88
Poem Title:
To The Unknown Authour Of the Following Poem, And that of Absalom and Achitophel.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Of all our antic sights and pageantry
Page No:
pp.89-104
Poem Title:
The Medall. A Satyre Against Sedition.
Attribution:
By the Author of Absalom and Achitophel.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
In lofty strains said I some mighty thing
Page No:
pp.105-107
Poem Title:
Elegy the First.
Attribution:
Englished By Mr. Cooper.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Ah me why am I so uneasy grown
Page No:
pp.107-110
Poem Title:
Elegy the Second.
Attribution:
Englished By Mr. Creech.
Attributed To:
Thomas Creech
First Line:
Since to constrain our joys that ill bred rude
Page No:
pp.110-113
Poem Title:
Elegy the Fourth. Instructions to his Mrs. how to behave her self at Supper before her Husband.
Attribution:
Englished By Sir Ch. Scrope.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Twas noon when I scorched with the double fire
Page No:
pp.114-115
Poem Title:
Elegy the Fifth.
Attribution:
Englished By Mr. Duke.
Attributed To:
Richard Duke
First Line:
There is a bawd renowned in Venus' wars
Page No:
pp.116-121
Poem Title:
Elegy the Eighth. He Curses a Bawd, for going about to debauch his Mistress.
Attribution:
Englished By Sir Ch. Sidly.
Attributed To:
Sir Charles Sedley
First Line:
Cupid begone who would on thee rely
Page No:
pp.122-125
Poem Title:
Elegy the Fifth. To his false Mistress.
Attribution:
Englished By Sir Ch. Sidly.
Attributed To:
Sir Charles Sedley
First Line:
Alas poor Poll my Indian talker dies
Page No:
pp.125-128
Poem Title:
Elegy the Sixth.
Attribution:
Englished By Mr. Creech.
Attributed To:
Thomas Creech
First Line:
And must I still be guilty still untrue
Page No:
pp.129-131
Poem Title:
Elegy the Seventh. He protests that he had never any thing to doe with the Chamber-maid.
Attribution:
Englished By Mr. Creech.
Attributed To:
Thomas Creech
First Line:
Dear skilful Betty who dost far excel
Page No:
pp.132-133
Poem Title:
Elegy the Eighth. ... To Corinna's Chamber-maid.
Attribution:
Englished By Mr. Creech.
Attributed To:
Thomas Creech
First Line:
Thou to whom every artful dress is known
Page No:
pp.134-135
Poem Title:
Elegy the Eighth. ... To his Mistress's Maid.
Attribution:
Englished By Another Hand.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
O love how cold and slow to take my part
Page No:
pp.135-138
Poem Title:
Elegy the Ninth. ... To Love.
Attribution:
Englished By the late Earl of Rochester.
Attributed To:
John Wilmot
First Line:
Triumphant laurels round my temples twine
Page No:
pp.138-140
Poem Title:
Elegy the Twelvth.
Attribution:
Englished By Mr. Creech.
Attributed To:
Thomas Creech
First Line:
If for thy self thou wilt not watch thy whore
Page No:
pp.140-143
Poem Title:
Elegy the Nineteenth.
Attribution:
Englished By Mr. Dryden.
Attributed To:
John Dryden
First Line:
Vex not thy self and her vain man since all
Page No:
pp.144-146
Poem Title:
Elegy the Fourth. To A Man that lockt up his Wife.
Attribution:
Englished By Sir Ch. Sedley.
Attributed To:
Sir Charles Sedley
First Line:
Twas night and sleep had closed my wearied eyes
Page No:
pp.147-150
Poem Title:
Elegy the Fifth. Ovid's Dream.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Thy course thy noble course a while forbear
Page No:
pp.150-153
Poem Title:
Elegy the Sixth. To a River, as he was going to his Mistress.
Attribution:
Englished By Mr. Rimer.
Attributed To:
Thomas Rymer
First Line:
If Memnon's fate bewailed with constant dew
Page No:
pp.154-158
Poem Title:
Elegy the Ninth. Upon the Death of Tibullus.
Attribution:
Englished By Mr. Stepny.
Attributed To:
George Stepney
First Line:
I can allow such charms inconstancy
Page No:
pp.159-161
Poem Title:
Elegy the Thirteenth. To his Mistress, desiring her that (if she will be false to him) she wou'd manage her Intrigues with Secresie.
Attribution:
Englished By Mr. Tate.
Attributed To:
Nahum Tate
First Line:
I do not ask you would to me prove true
Page No:
pp.162-165
Poem Title:
Elegy the Thirteenth. He desires his Mistress if she does Cuckold him not to let him know it.
Attribution:
Englished By another Hand.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
This too I sing this love commanded too
Page No:
pp.165-167
Poem Title:
Elegy the First Of the Second Book. That He can write of nothing but Love.
Attribution:
Englished By Mr. Adams.
Attributed To:
Mr. Adams
First Line:
Thou that the finger of my fair shalt bind
Page No:
pp.167-168
Poem Title:
Elegy the Fifteenth Of the Second Book. On a Ring sent to his Mistress.
Attribution:
Englished By Mr. Adams.
Attributed To:
Mr. Adams
First Line:
Tis not for nothing when just heaven does frown
Page No:
pp.169-172
Poem Title:
Part Of Virgil's IV. Georgick.
Attribution:
Englished By the E. of M.
Attributed To:
John Sheffield
First Line:
Close by a stream whose flowery bank might give
Page No:
pp.173-179
Poem Title:
The Parting Of Sireno and Diana.
Attribution:
Englished By Sir C. Scrope.
Attributed To:
Sir Carr Scrope
First Line:
Now Tarquin the last king did govern Rome
Page No:
pp.180-189
Poem Title:
The Story of Lucretia Out Of Ovid de Fastis. Book II.
Attribution:
Englished By Mr. Creech
Attributed To:
Thomas Creech
First Line:
Be gone you slaves you idle vermin go
Page No:
pp.190-193
Poem Title:
On Mr. Dryden's Religio Laici.
Attribution:
By the Earl of Roscomon.
Attributed To:
Wentworth Dillon
First Line:
Those gods the pious ancients did adore
Page No:
pp.194-196
Poem Title:
To Mr. Dryden on his Religio Laici.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Virtue dear friend needs no defence
Page No:
pp.197-198
Poem Title:
The XXII. Ode Of The First Book Of Horace. Integer Vitae, &c.
Attribution:
Roscomon.
Attributed To:
Wentworth Dillon
First Line:
Those ills your ancestors have done
Page No:
pp.199-202
Poem Title:
The VI. Ode Of The Third Book Of Horace. Of the Corruption of the Times.
Attribution:
Roscomon.
Attributed To:
Wentworth Dillon
First Line:
Conquered with soft and pleasing charms
Page No:
pp.203-206
Poem Title:
The IV. Ode Of The First Book Of Horace.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Blush not my friend to own the love
Page No:
pp.207-208
Poem Title:
The IV. Ode Of The Second Book Of Horace.
Attribution:
Englished By Mr. Duke.
Attributed To:
Richard Duke
First Line:
If ever any injured power
Page No:
pp.209-210
Poem Title:
The VIII. Ode Of The Second Book Of Horace.
Attribution:
Englished By Mr. Duke.
Attributed To:
Richard Duke
First Line:
Whilst I was welcome to your heart
Page No:
pp.211-212
Poem Title:
Horace and Lydia. The IX. Ode.
Attribution:
Englished By Mr. Duke.
Attributed To:
Richard Duke
First Line:
While I remained the darling of your heart
Page No:
pp.213-214
Poem Title:
A Dialogue Between Horace and Lydia.
Attribution:
Englished by another Hand.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
As on the beach sad Ariadne lay
Page No:
pp.215-217
Poem Title:
The III. Elegy Of the first Book of Propertius.
Attribution:
Englished By Mr. Adams.
Attributed To:
Mr. Adams
First Line:
Tis but a short but a filthy pleasure
Page No:
pp.217-218
Poem Title:
Out Of Petronius Arbiter.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
My much loved friend | When thou art from my eyes
Page No:
pp.218-224
Poem Title:
Epistle To R. D. from T. O.
Attribution:
from T. O.
Attributed To:
Thomas Otway
First Line:
A youth once free and happy now a slave
Page No:
pp.225-227
Poem Title:
A Letter to a Friend.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
I praised and loved by the best youth of Rome
Page No:
pp.228-234
Poem Title:
An Elegy By The Wife of St. Alexias (a Nobleman of Rome) complaining on his absence, he having left her on his Wedding Night unenjoy'd, out of a Pious Zeal to go Visit the Christian Churches. Written in Latin by Fran. Remond a Jesuit.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
To Amaryllis love compels my way
Page No:
pp.235-241
Poem Title:
Amaryllis, Or the Third Idyllium Of Theocritus, Paraphras'd.
Attribution:
By Mr. Dryden.
Attributed To:
John Dryden
First Line:
The philters Thestylis and charms prepare
Page No:
pp.242-252
Poem Title:
Pharmaceutria, Or The Enchantress.
Attribution:
By Mr. William Bowles, of King's College in Cambridge.
Attributed To:
William Bowles
First Line:
O Short no herb no salve was ever found
Page No:
pp.253-259
Poem Title:
The Cyclops. Theocritus Idyll. 11th. ... To Dr. Short.
Attribution:
Englished by Mr. Duke of Cambridge
Attributed To:
Richard Duke
First Line:
Fly swift ye hours ye sluggish minutes fly
Page No:
pp.260-262
Poem Title:
To Caelia.
Attribution:
By Mr. Duke.
Attributed To:
Richard Duke
First Line:
What Greece when learning flourished only knew
Page No:
pp.263-265
Poem Title:
Prologue, To the University of Oxon. Spoken by Mr. Hart, at the Acting of the Silent Woman
Attribution:
Written by Mr. Dryden.
Attributed To:
John Dryden
First Line:
No poor Dutch peasant winged with all his fear
Page No:
pp.265-267
Poem Title:
Epilogue, Spoken by the same. [i.e. Mr. Hart]
Attribution:
Written by Mr. Dryden.
Attributed To:
John Dryden
First Line:
Poets your subjects have their parts assigned
Page No:
pp.267-269
Poem Title:
Prologue, to the University of Oxford, 1674. Spoken by Mr. Hart.
Attribution:
Written by Mr. Dryden.
Attributed To:
John Dryden
First Line:
Oft has our poet wished this happy seat
Page No:
pp.269-271
Poem Title:
Epilogue, Spoken by Mrs. Boutell.
Attribution:
Written by Mr. Dryden.
Attributed To:
John Dryden
First Line:
Discord and plots which have undone our age
Page No:
pp.271-272
Poem Title:
Prologue to the University of Oxford.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Though actors cannot much of learning boast
Page No:
pp.273-275
Poem Title:
Prologue To The University of Oxford
Attribution:
By Mr. Dryden.
Attributed To:
John Dryden
First Line:
Thespis the first professor of our art
Page No:
pp.277-278
Poem Title:
The Prologue at Oxford, 1680.
Attribution:
By Mr. Dryden.
Attributed To:
John Dryden
First Line:
To say this comedy pleased long ago
Page No:
pp.279-281
Poem Title:
The Prologue to Albumazar
Attribution:
Written by Mr. Dryden.
Attributed To:
John Dryden
First Line:
With sickly actors and an old house too
Page No:
pp.281-283
Poem Title:
Prologue to Arviragus Reviv'd: Spoken by Mr. Hart.
Attribution:
Written by Mr. Dryden.
Attributed To:
John Dryden
First Line:
So shipwrecked passengers escape to land
Page No:
pp.283-284
Poem Title:
Prologue Spoken the first day of the King's House Acting after the Fire.
Attribution:
Writ by Mr. Dryden.
Attributed To:
John Dryden
First Line:
Where none of you gallants ever driven so hard
Page No:
pp.285-286
Poem Title:
Prologue for the Women, when they Acted at the Old Theatre in Lincolns-Inn-Fields.
Attribution:
Written by Mr. Dryden.
Attributed To:
John Dryden
First Line:
A plain built house after so long a stay
Page No:
pp.286-289
Poem Title:
A Prologue spoken at the Opening of the New House, Mar. 26. 1674.
Attribution:
Written by Mr. Dryden.
Attributed To:
John Dryden
First Line:
Though what our prologue said was sadly true
Page No:
pp.289-291
Poem Title:
Epilogue
Attribution:
by the same Author [i.e. Dryden]
Attributed To:
John Dryden
First Line:
Were you but half so wise as you are severe
Page No:
pp.291-293
Poem Title:
An Epilogue.
Attribution:
Written by Mr. Dryden.
Attributed To:
John Dryden
First Line:
We act by fits and starts like drowning men
Page No:
pp.293-295
Poem Title:
An Epilogue for the Kings House.
Attribution:
Written by Mr. Dryden.
Attributed To:
John Dryden
First Line:
Ladies I hope there's none behind to hear
Page No:
pp.295-297
Poem Title:
Prologue to the Princess of Cleves.
Attribution:
Written by Mr. Dryden.
Attributed To:
John Dryden
First Line:
A qualm of conscience brings me back again
Page No:
pp.297-299
Poem Title:
Epilogue to the Princess of Cleves
Attribution:
Written by Mr. Dryden.
Attributed To:
John Dryden
First Line:
Thou equal partner of the royal bed
Page No:
pp.299-300
Poem Title:
Spoken, To the Queen in Trinity-College New-Court in Cambridge.
Attribution:
Written by Mr. Duke.
Attributed To:
Richard Duke
First Line:
Tell me my Thyrsis tell thy Damon why
Page No:
pp.301-307
Poem Title:
Floriana, A Pastoral upon the Death of her Grace the Dutchess of Southampton.
Attribution:
By Mr. Duke.
Attributed To:
Richard Duke
First Line:
On a bank beside a willow
Page No:
pp.308-309
Poem Title:
The Tears of Amynta, for the Death of Damon. ... Song.
Attribution:
By Mr. Dryden.
Attributed To:
John Dryden
First Line:
But neither Median groves whose happy soil
Page No:
pp.310-313
Poem Title:
The Praises of Italy out of Virgil's Second Georgic.
Attribution:
By Mr. Chetwood.
Attributed To:
Knightly Chetwood
First Line:
Verses immortal as my bays I sing
Page No:
pp.314-318
Poem Title:
The Ninth Ode of the Fourth Book of Horace.
Attribution:
By Mr. Stepney.
Attributed To:
George Stepney
First Line:
Then this unwieldy factious town
Page No:
pp.318-320
Poem Title:
Hor. Ode 15. Lib. 2. Imitated.
Attribution:
By Mr. Chetwood.
Attributed To:
Knightly Chetwood
First Line:
In storms when clouds the moon do hide
Page No:
pp.321-323
Poem Title:
The sixteenth Ode Of the second Book Of Horace.
Attribution:
By Mr. Otway.
Attributed To:
Thomas Otway
First Line:
Then you Mecenas with your train
Page No:
pp.324-326
Poem Title:
The First Epod. Of Horace.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
As Jupiter I made my court in vain
Page No:
pp.327-328
Poem Title:
Epilogue intended to have been spoken by the Lady Henr. Mar. Wentworth when Calisto was acted at Court.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
In peaceful shades which aged oaks diffuse
Page No:
pp.1-9
Poem Title:
The First Eclogue.
Attribution:
By John Caryll Esq;
Attributed To:
John Caryll
First Line:
A hopeless flame did Corydon destroy
Page No:
pp.9-14
Poem Title:
The Second Eclogue.
Attribution:
Englished by Mr. Tate.
Attributed To:
Nahum Tate
First Line:
Young Corydon hard fate an humble swain
Page No:
pp.15-20
Poem Title:
The Second Eclogue.
Attribution:
Englished by Mr. Creech.
Attributed To:
Thomas Creech
First Line:
Tell me Dametas tell whose sheep these are
Page No:
pp.20-29
Poem Title:
The Third Eclogue. Or Palemon.
Attribution:
Englished by Mr. Creech.
Attributed To:
Thomas Creech
First Line:
Sicilian muse begin a loftier strain
Page No:
pp.30-34
Poem Title:
The Fourth Eclogue. Pollio.
Attribution:
Englished by Mr. Dryden.
Attributed To:
John Dryden
First Line:
Mopsus since chance does us together bring
Page No:
pp.35-43
Poem Title:
The Fifth Eclogue. Daphnis.
Attribution:
Englished by Mr. Duke.
Attributed To:
Richard Duke
First Line:
I first of Romans stooped to rural strains
Page No:
pp.44-51
Poem Title:
The Sixth Eclogue. Silenus.
Attribution:
Englished by the Earl of Roscomon.
Attributed To:
Wentworth Dillon
First Line:
While Daphnis sat beneath a whispering shade
Page No:
pp.55-60
Poem Title:
The Seventh Eclogue.
Attribution:
Englished by Mr. Adams.
Attributed To:
Thomas Adams
First Line:
Sad Damon's and Alphesiboeus muse
Page No:
pp.61-67
Poem Title:
The Eighth Eclogue. Pharmaceutria.
Attribution:
Englished by Mr. Stafford.
Attributed To:
Mr. Stafford
First Line:
I Damon and Alpheus loves recite
Page No:
pp.68-73
Poem Title:
The same Eclogue
Attribution:
By Mr. Chetwood.
Attributed To:
Knightly Chetwood
First Line:
Ho Moeris whither on thy way so fast
Page No:
pp.74-80
Poem Title:
The Ninth Eclogue.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Sicilian nymph assist my mournful strains
Page No:
pp.80-86
Poem Title:
The Tenth Eclogue. Gallus.
Attribution:
Englished by Mr. Stafford.
Attributed To:
John Stafford
First Line:
One labour more O Arethusa yield
Page No:
pp.86-92
Poem Title:
The Last Eclogue. Translated, or rather Imitated, In the Year 1666.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed