Musarum Deliciae [R202916]

DMI number:

1761

Publication Date:

1655

Volume Number:

1 of 1

ESTC number:

R202916

EEBO/ECCO link:

http://gateway.proquest.com/openurl?ctx_ver=Z39.88-2003&res_id=xri:eebo&rft_id=xri:eebo:citation:99863045

Shelfmark:

EEBO

Place of Publication:

London

Genres:

Collection of 17th century verse, Collection of comic verse, and Miscellany associated with group of poets

Format:

Octavo

Content/Publication

First Line:

How now my John what is't the care

Page No:

pp. 1-3

Poem Title:

To Parson WEEKS. An Invitation to London.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Sir John Mennes

James Smith

First Line:

Sir though out flight deserves no care

Page No:

pp. 3-7

Poem Title:

To a friend upon a journey to Epsam Well

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Sir John Mennes

First Line:

Since last I writ I heare deare honey

Page No:

pp. 7-9

Poem Title:

To a friend upon his Marriage

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Sir John Mennes

James Smith

First Line:

What Letters two on New-years-day

Page No:

pp. 9-11

Poem Title:

In answer to certaine Letters, which he recieved from London, whilst he was engaged to follow the Camp.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Sir John Mennes

First Line:

Why seeks my friend so vain excuse

Page No:

pp. 11-13

Poem Title:

In answer to this last, or some such like Letter

Attribution:

Attributed To:

James Smith

First Line:

Philoclea and Pamela sweet

Page No:

pp. 13-17

Poem Title:

Description of three Beauties

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Sir John Mennes

James Smith

First Line:

I went from England into France

Page No:

pp. 17-22

Poem Title:

A journey into France

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Thomas Goodwyn

First Line:

North Britain loved Sculler of our times

Page No:

pp. 23-25

Poem Title:

Hankins Heigh-hoa

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Nownes Gentlemen how now shut out

Page No:

pp. 26-27

Poem Title:

Some Gentlemen shut out of their seats in Pauls, while they went to drinke.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

About the time ---

Page No:

pp. 27-8

Poem Title:

Upon a lame tired Horse

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Sir John Mennes

James Smith

First Line:

Who thought that such a storm Ned when our Souls

Page No:

pp. 28-30

Poem Title:

Upon a Surfeit caught by drinking evill Sack, at the George Tavern in Southwark

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Discoveries of late have been made by adventure

Page No:

pp. 30-31

Poem Title:

The Lowse's Peregrination

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

When the Monthly horned Queen

Page No:

pp. 32-34

Poem Title:

King Oberon's Apparell

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Sir Simeon Steward

First Line:

Cloak if I may call thee thought thou art

Page No:

pp. 35-37

Poem Title:

A Poets farewell to his thread bare Cloak

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Thomas Jordon

First Line:

Well Madam wel the Fart you put upon me

Page No:

pp. 37-39

Poem Title:

Upon a Fart unluckily let

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Dame Hecuba fye be not coy that look

Page No:

pp. 39-41

Poem Title:

A young Man courting an old Widow

Attribution:

Attributed To:

S. R.

First Line:

To thee Lawes Oracle who hadst the power

Page No:

pp. 41-45

Poem Title:

Upon Chesse-play. To Dr. Budden

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Thou dost deny me cause thou art a wife

Page No:

p. 46

Poem Title:

The loose Wooer

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Summon up all the terrifying paines

Page No:

pp. 47-48

Poem Title:

Upon the biting of Fleas

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Twas calm and yet the Thames touch'd heaven to day

Page No:

pp. 49-50

Poem Title:

Upon Madam Chevereuze swimming over the Thames

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Sir John Mennes

First Line:

By this large Margent did the Poet meane

Page No:

pp. 51-52

Poem Title:

Upon Aglaura in Folio

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Richard Brome

First Line:

Are these the strings that Poets feigne

Page No:

pp. 52-55

Poem Title:

Upon Lute-strings Cate-aten

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Thomas Masters

First Line:

When you sit musing Lady all alone

Page No:

pp. 55-57

Poem Title:

To a Lady vex'd with a Jealous Husband

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Be not so foolish nice

Page No:

p. 58

Poem Title:

Invitation to dalliance

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Let the Bells ring and the Boys sing

Page No:

pp. 58-59

Poem Title:

The Countrey mans Song in the Spanish Curate

Attribution:

Attributed To:

John Fletcher

First Line:

Mervail not Reader though the Sun shine bright

Page No:

pp. 59-62

Poem Title:

Upon the sight of an old decay'd patch'd Bed, with a Pillow having T.R. as a marke on it

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

By my last Letter John thou see'st

Page No:

pp. 63-65

Poem Title:

The Reply

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Puffing down comes grave antient Sir Jo Crook

Page No:

pp. 65-71

Poem Title:

The Fart censured in the Parliament House

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Reader I was borne and cryed

Page No:

p. 71

Poem Title:

The Farts Epitaph

Attribution:

Attributed To:

John Hoskyns

First Line:

A Ballet a ballet let every Poet

Page No:

pp. 72-75

Poem Title:

Tom Bagnalls Ballet

Attribution:

Tom Bagnalls Ballet

Attributed To:

William Bagnall

First Line:

Leave Jeffry Chaucer to describen a Man

Page No:

pp. 74-5 [88-89]

Poem Title:

Imitatio Chauceri altera, In eundem

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Will Womens vanities never have end

Page No:

pp. 76-81

Poem Title:

Dr. Smiths Ballet

Attribution:

Attributed To:

James Smith

First Line:

Happy Grave thou dost enshrine

Page No:

pp. 77-8 [91-2]

Poem Title:

Epitaph on Mistresse Mary Prideaux

Attribution:

Attributed To:

William Strode

George Morley

First Line:

Well fare those three that when there was a Dearth

Page No:

pp. 78-9 [92-3]

Poem Title:

Upon drinking in the Crown of a Hat

Attribution:

Attributed To:

George Morley

First Line:

Here lyes his Parents hopes and fears

Page No:

pp. 79-80 [93-94]

Poem Title:

An Epitaph upon Doctor Prideaux's Son

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

When Besse she ne're was halfe so vainly clad

Page No:

pp. 81-3 [95-7]

Poem Title:

Upon the naked Bedlams, and spotted Beasts, we see in Covent Garden

Attribution:

Attributed To:

William Spring

First Line:

Sir John got him on an Ambling Nag

Page No:

pp. 82-83

Poem Title:

Upon Sir John Sucklings most warlike preparations for the Scottish Warre

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Sir John Mennes

First Line:

Dear Coz the want of thy sweet company

Page No:

p. 83

Poem Title:

[97] [untitled]

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Walking last Friday morning in my Garden

Page No:

pp. 84-5 [98-9]

Poem Title:

To Sir John Mennis, on a rich prize which he took on the Seas... I.S.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

James Smith

First Line:

Will you guilty Master of this wrong

Page No:

pp. 84-5

Poem Title:

The Old Cloaks reply to the Poets Farewell

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Henry Stonestreet

First Line:

Listen you lordlings to a noble game

Page No:

pp. 85-73[87]

Poem Title:

Partus Chauceri Posthumus Gulielmi Nelson

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

As it befell on a Penticost day

Page No:

pp. 86-87 [100-101]

Poem Title:

A Defiance to K.A. and his round Table. Incipit J.A.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

James Atkins

First Line:

Twice twenty Sermons & twice five I ween

Page No:

p. 73 [87]

Poem Title:

Upon the same

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

White Innocence that now lyes spread

Page No:

p. 80 [94]

Poem Title:

On his Mistresse having the Green-sicknesse

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Thomas Carew

First Line:

My Limbs were weary and my head opprest

Page No:

pp. 767-7 [90-91]

Poem Title:

The Nightingale

Attribution:

Attributed To:

George Morley