Blacklight

Poems on several occasions. Written by the Reverend John Donne [T96902]

DMI number:
383
Publication Date:
1719
Volume Number:
1 of 1
ESTC number:
T96902
EEBO/ECCO link:
CW3312715177
Shelfmark:
BOD - Vet. A4 f.37
Full Title:
POEMS | ON SEVERAL | OCCASIONS. | Written by the Reverend | [i]JOHN DONNE[/i], [i]D.D.[/i] | Late Dean of St. PAUL's. | WITH | ELEGIES on the Author's Death. | To this Edition is added, | Some ACCOUNT of the LIFE | of the AUTHOR. | [rule] | [rule] | [i]LONDON:[/i] | Printed for J. TONSON, and Sold by | W. TAYLOR at the [i]Ship[/i] in | [i]Pater-noster-Row.[/i] 1719
Place of Publication:
London
Genres:
Miscellany dominated by poet and Probably not a miscellany
Format:
Duodecimo
Pagination:
pp.[i]-[xxiv], [1]-365 [3].
Comments:
Query: Not a miscellany?
Other matter:
Prefatory matter: Dedication to William, Lord Craven (by John Donne) pp.[iii]-[vi]; Some account of the life of Dr. John Donne pp.[vii]-[xvii];Commendatory poems p.[xviii]; The Contents pp.[xix]-[xxiv]; Books printed for Jacob Tonson at Shakespear's Head pp.[366]-[368].
Related People
Author:
John Donne
Confidence:
Absolute (100%)
Comments:
Publisher:
J. Tonson
Confidence:
Absolute (100%)
Comments:
'Printed for J. TONSON, and Sold by W. TAYLOR at the Ship in Pater-noster-Row.'
Sold by:
W Taylor
Confidence:
Absolute (100%)
Comments:
'Printed for J. TONSON, and Sold by W. TAYLOR at the Ship in Pater-noster-Row.'
Content/Publication
First Line:
Donne the delight of Phoebus and each muse
Page No:
p.xviii
Poem Title:
To John Donne.
Attribution:
Ben. Johnson
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
I see in his last preached and printed book
Page No:
p.xviii
Poem Title:
Hexasticon Bibliopolae.
Attribution:
Jo. Mar.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
In thy impression of Donne's poems rare
Page No:
p.xviii
Poem Title:
Hexasticon ad Bibliopolam. Incerti.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Mark but this flea and mark in this
Page No:
pp.1-2
Poem Title:
Songs and Sonets. The Flea.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
I wonder by my troth what thou and I
Page No:
pp.2-3
Poem Title:
The Good-Morrow.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Go and catch a falling star
Page No:
pp.3-4
Poem Title:
Song.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
I have done one braver thing
Page No:
pp.4-5
Poem Title:
The Undertaking.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Now thou hast loved me one whole day
Page No:
p.4
Poem Title:
Woman's Constancy.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Busy old fool unruly sun
Page No:
pp.5-6
Poem Title:
The Sun Rising.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
I can love both fair and brown
Page No:
pp.6-7
Poem Title:
The Indifferent.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
For every hour that thou wilt spare me now
Page No:
pp.7-8
Poem Title:
Love's Usury.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
For god's sake hold your tongue and let me love
Page No:
pp.8-9
Poem Title:
Canonization.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
I am two fool's I know
Page No:
p.10
Poem Title:
The Triple Fool.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
If yet I have not all thy love
Page No:
pp.10-11
Poem Title:
Lover's Infiniteness.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Sweetest love I do not go
Page No:
pp.11-12
Poem Title:
Song.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Oh do not die for I shall hate
Page No:
pp.13-14
Poem Title:
A Fever.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
When last I died and dear I die
Page No:
p.13
Poem Title:
The Legacy.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Twice or thrice had I loved thee
Page No:
pp.14-15
Poem Title:
Air and Angels.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Stay o sweet and do not rise
Page No:
pp.15-16
Poem Title:
Break of Day.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
All kings and all their favourites
Page No:
pp.16-17
Poem Title:
The Anniversary.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
My name engraved herein
Page No:
pp.17-19
Poem Title:
A Valediction of my name, in the window.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Blasted with sighs and surrounded with tears
Page No:
pp.19-20
Poem Title:
Twicknam Garden.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
I'll tell thee now dear love what thou shalt do
Page No:
pp.20-22
Poem Title:
Valediction to his Book.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Good we must love and must hate ill
Page No:
pp.22-23
Poem Title:
Community.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
I scarce believe my love to be so pure
Page No:
pp.23-24
Poem Title:
Love's growth.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Love any devil else but you
Page No:
pp.24-25
Poem Title:
Love's Exchange.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Some man unworthy to be possessor
Page No:
pp.25-26
Poem Title:
Confined Love.
Attribution:
Collected under John Donne's poems
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Dear love for nothing less than thee
Page No:
pp.26-27
Poem Title:
The Dream.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Let me pour forth
Page No:
pp.27-28
Poem Title:
A Valediction of Weeping.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Some that have deeper digged love's mine than I
Page No:
pp.28-29
Poem Title:
Love's Alchymy.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Who ever guesses thinks or dreams he knows
Page No:
pp.29-30
Poem Title:
The Curse.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Send home my long strayed eyes to me
Page No:
p.30
Poem Title:
The Message.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Tis the year's midnight and it is the day's
Page No:
pp.31-32
Poem Title:
A Nocturnal upon S. Lucie's day, being the shortest day.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
I fix mine eye on thine and there
Page No:
p.32
Poem Title:
Witchcraft by a Picture.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Come live with me and be my love
Page No:
p.33
Poem Title:
The Bait.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
He is stark mad who ever says
Page No:
pp.34-35
Poem Title:
The broken Heart.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
When by thy scorn o murderess I am dead
Page No:
p.34
Poem Title:
The Apparition.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
As virtuous men pass mildly away
Page No:
pp.35-36
Poem Title:
A Valediction forbidding mourning.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Where like a pillow on a bed
Page No:
pp.36-38
Poem Title:
The Ecstasie.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
I long to talk with some old lover's ghost
Page No:
p.39
Poem Title:
Love's Deity.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
To what a cumbersome unwieldiness
Page No:
p.40
Poem Title:
Love's Diet.
Attribution:
Collected under John Donne's poems
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Before I sigh my last gasp let me breathe
Page No:
pp.41-42
Poem Title:
The Will.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Who ever comes to shroud me do not harm
Page No:
pp.42-43
Poem Title:
The Funeral.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Little thinkest thou poor flower
Page No:
pp.43-44
Poem Title:
The Blossom.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Upon this primrose hill
Page No:
pp.44-45
Poem Title:
The Primrose, being at Mountgomery Castle, upon the hill, on which it is situate.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
When my grave is broke up again
Page No:
pp.45-46
Poem Title:
The Relique.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
When I am dead and doctors know not why
Page No:
pp.46-47
Poem Title:
The Damp.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
She's dead and all which die
Page No:
pp.47-48
Poem Title:
The Dissolution.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Thou art not so black as my heart
Page No:
p.48
Poem Title:
A Jeat Ring sent.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
I never stooped so low as they
Page No:
p.49
Poem Title:
Negative Love.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Take heed of loving me
Page No:
pp.49-50
Poem Title:
The Prohibition.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
So go break off this last lamenting kiss
Page No:
p.50
Poem Title:
The Expiration.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
From my first twenty years since yesterday
Page No:
p.51
Poem Title:
The Computation.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
No lover saith I love nor any other
Page No:
pp.51-52
Poem Title:
The Paradox.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Soul's joy now I am gone
Page No:
p.52
Poem Title:
Song.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Whilst yet to prove
Page No:
pp.53-44 [i.e.54]
Poem Title:
Farewll to Love.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Dear love continue nice and chaste
Page No:
pp.44 [i.e. 54]-55
Poem Title:
Song.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Stand still and I will read to thee
Page No:
pp.55-56
Poem Title:
A Lecture upon the Shadow.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Both robbed of air we both lie in one ground
Page No:
p.57
Poem Title:
Epigrams. Hero and Leander
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
By children's births and death I am become
Page No:
p.57
Poem Title:
Niobe.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Out of a fired ship which by no way
Page No:
p.57
Poem Title:
A burnt Ship.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Two by themselves each other love and fear
Page No:
p.57
Poem Title:
Pyramus and Thisbe.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Under an under-mined and shot bruised wall
Page No:
p.58
Poem Title:
Fall of a Wall.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
I am unable yonder beggar cries
Page No:
p.58
Poem Title:
A lame Begger.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
If in his study he hath so much care
Page No:
p.58
Poem Title:
Antiquary.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Klockius so deeply hath sworn never more to come
Page No:
p.58
Poem Title:
[no title]
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Philo with twelve years study hath been grieved
Page No:
p.58
Poem Title:
An obscure Writer.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Thy father all from thee by his last will
Page No:
p.58
Poem Title:
Disinherited.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Thy flattering picture Phryne is like to thee
Page No:
p.58
Poem Title:
Phryne.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Thy sins and hairs may no man equal call
Page No:
p.58
Poem Title:
A licentious person.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Why this man gelded Martial I amuse
Page No:
p.58
Poem Title:
Raderus.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Your mistress that you follow whores still taxeth you
Page No:
p.58
Poem Title:
A Self-accuser.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Like Aesop's fellow slaves O Mercury
Page No:
p.59
Poem Title:
Mercurius Gallo-Belgicus.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Fond woman which would'st have thy husband die
Page No:
pp.60-61
Poem Title:
Elegies. Elegie I. Jealousie.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Marry and love thy Flavia for she
Page No:
pp.61-62
Poem Title:
Elegie II. The Anagram.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Although thy hand and faith and good works too
Page No:
pp.62-63
Poem Title:
Elegie III. Change.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Once and but once found in thy company
Page No:
pp.64-65
Poem Title:
Elegie IV. The Perfume.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Here take my picture though I bid farewell
Page No:
p.66
Poem Title:
Elegie V. His Picture.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Oh let me not serve so as those men serve
Page No:
pp.66-67
Poem Title:
Elegie VI.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Nature's lay idiot I taught thee to love
Page No:
p.68
Poem Title:
Elegie VII.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
As the sweet sweat of roses in a still
Page No:
pp.69-70
Poem Title:
Elegie VIII. The Comparison.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
No spring nor summer's beauty hath such grace
Page No:
pp.70-72
Poem Title:
Elegie IX. The Autumnal.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Image of her whom I love more than she
Page No:
p.72
Poem Title:
Elegie X. The Dream.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Language thou art too narrow and too weak
Page No:
pp.73-74
Poem Title:
Elegie XI. Death.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Not that in colour it was like thy hair
Page No:
pp.74-77
Poem Title:
Elegie XII. Upon the loss of his Mistresses Chain, for which he made Satisfaction.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Come fates I fear you not all whom I owe
Page No:
pp.78-79
Poem Title:
Elegie XIII.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Since she must go and I must mourn come night
Page No:
pp.79-82
Poem Title:
Elegie XIV. His parting from her.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Hark news o envy thou shalt hear descried
Page No:
pp.82-83
Poem Title:
Elegie XV. Julia.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
I sing no harm good sooth to any wight
Page No:
pp.83-85
Poem Title:
Elegie XVI. A Tale of a Citizen and his Wife.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
To make the doubt clear that no woman's true
Page No:
pp.85-87
Poem Title:
Elegie XVII. The Expostulation.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Who ever loves if he do not propose
Page No:
pp.87-90
Poem Title:
Elegie XVIII.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Come madam come all rest my powers defy
Page No:
pp.90-91
Poem Title:
To his Mistress going to Bed.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Hail Bishop Valentine whose day this is
Page No:
pp.92-95
Poem Title:
Epithalamions or Marriage Songs. An Epithalamion on Frederick Count Palatine of the Rhyne, and the Lady Elizabeth, being married on St. Valentine's Day.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Unreasonable man statue of ice
Page No:
pp.95-103
Poem Title:
Eclogue, December 26, 1613.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
The sunbeams in the east are spread
Page No:
pp.103-106
Poem Title:
Epithalamion made at Lincoln's Inn.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Away thou changeling motley humourist
Page No:
pp.107-110
Poem Title:
Satyres. Satyre I.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Sir though I thank god for it I do hate
Page No:
pp.110-113
Poem Title:
Satyre II.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Kind pity checks my spleen brave scorn forbids
Page No:
pp.113-116
Poem Title:
Satyre III.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Well I may now receive and die my sin
Page No:
pp.116-122
Poem Title:
Satyre IV.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Thou shalt not laugh in this leaf muse nor they
Page No:
pp.123-125
Poem Title:
Satyre V.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Men write that love and reason disagree
Page No:
pp.125-126
Poem Title:
Satyre VI.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Thou which art I tis nothing to be so
Page No:
pp.127-129
Poem Title:
Letters to Several Personages. The Storm. To Mr. Christopher Brook, from the Island Voyage with the Earl of Essex.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Our storm is past and that storm's tyrannous rage
Page No:
pp.129-131
Poem Title:
The Calm.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Sir more than kisses letters mingle souls
Page No:
pp.131-133
Poem Title:
To Sir Henry Wootton.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Who makes the last a pattern for next year
Page No:
pp.133-134
Poem Title:
To Sir Henry Goodyere.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Like one who in her third widowhood doth profess
Page No:
pp.134-136
Poem Title:
To Mr. Rowland Woodward.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Here's no more news than virtue I may as well
Page No:
pp.136-137
Poem Title:
To Sir Henry Wootton.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Madam | reason is our soul's left hand faith her right
Page No:
pp.137-138
Poem Title:
To the Countess of Bedford.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Madam | you have refined me and to worthiest things
Page No:
pp.138-140
Poem Title:
To the Countess of Bedford.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Man is a lump where all beasts needed be
Page No:
pp.140-142
Poem Title:
To Sir Edward Herbert, since Lord Herbert of Cherbury, being at the Siege of Julyers.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
T'have written then when you writ seemed to me
Page No:
pp.142-144
Poem Title:
To the Countess of Bedford.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
This twilight of two years not past not next
Page No:
pp.144-146
Poem Title:
To the Countess of Bedford. On New-Year's Day.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Madam | man to god's image Eve to man's was made
Page No:
pp.147-149
Poem Title:
To the Countess of Huntingdon.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
All hail sweet poet and full of more strong fire
Page No:
pp.149-150
Poem Title:
To Mr. J. W.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Hast thee harsh verse as fast as thy lame measure
Page No:
p.150
Poem Title:
To Mr. T. W.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
At once from hence my lines and I depart
Page No:
pp.151-152
Poem Title:
Incerto.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Pregnant again with the old twins hope and fear
Page No:
p.151
Poem Title:
To Mr. T. W.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
O thou which to search out the secret parts
Page No:
p.152
Poem Title:
To Mr. S. B.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Thy friend whom thy deserts to thee enchain
Page No:
p.152
Poem Title:
To Mr. C. B.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
If as mine is thy life a slumber be
Page No:
pp.153-154
Poem Title:
To Mr. R. W.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Is not thy sacred hunger of science
Page No:
p.153
Poem Title:
To Mr. B. B.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Of that short roll of friends writ in my heart
Page No:
pp.154-155
Poem Title:
To Mr. J. L.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Blest are your North parts for all this long time
Page No:
p.155
Poem Title:
To Mr. J. P.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
After those reverend papers whose soul is
Page No:
pp.156-157
Poem Title:
To Sir Henry Wooton, at his going Ambassador to Venice.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
See Sir how as the sun's hot masculine flame
Page No:
p.156
Poem Title:
To E. of D. with six holy Sonets.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Mad paper stay and grudge not here to burn
Page No:
pp.157-159
Poem Title:
To Mrs. M. H.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Honour is so sublime perfection
Page No:
pp.159-161
Poem Title:
To the Countess of Bedford.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
That unripe side of earth that heavy clime
Page No:
pp.161-165
Poem Title:
To the Countess of Huntingdon.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
If her disdain least change in you can move
Page No:
pp.165-166
Poem Title:
A Dialogue between Sir Henry Wootton, and Mr. Donne.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Though I be dead and buried yet I have
Page No:
pp.166-167
Poem Title:
To the Countess of Bedford. Begun in France, but never perfected.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Madam | Here where by all all saints invoked are
Page No:
pp.167-169
Poem Title:
A Letter to the Lady Carey, and Mrs. Essex Riche, from Amyens.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Fair great and good since seeing you we see
Page No:
pp.169-172
Poem Title:
To the Countess of Salisbury. August, 1614.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
You that are she and you that's double she
Page No:
pp.172-173
Poem Title:
To the Lady Bedford.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Where is that holy fire which verse is said
Page No:
pp.173-175
Poem Title:
Sappho to Philaenis.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
The state and men's affairs are the best plays
Page No:
pp.175-176
Poem Title:
To Ben. Johnson, Jan. 6, 1603.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
If great men wrong me I will spare my self
Page No:
p.176
Poem Title:
To Ben. Johnson, 9 Novembris, 1603.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Dear Tom | Tell her if she to hired servants show
Page No:
p.177
Poem Title:
To Sir Tho. Rowe. 1603.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Well died the world that we might live to see
Page No:
pp.178-179
Poem Title:
Anatomie of the World. Wherein, by occasion of the untimely death of Mistress Elizabeth Drury, the fraily and the decay of this whole world is represented. The First Anniversary. To the praise of the dead, and the Anatomie.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
When that rich soul which to her heaven is gone
Page No:
pp.180-192
Poem Title:
An Anatomie of the World. The First Anniversary.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Tis loss to trust a tomb with such a guest
Page No:
pp.192-195
Poem Title:
A Funeral Elegie.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Two souls move here and mine a third must move
Page No:
pp.196-197
Poem Title:
Of the Progress of the Soul. Wherein, by Occasion of the Religious Death of Mistress Elizabeth Drury, the Incommodities of the Soul in this life, and her exaltation in the next, are contemplated. The Second Anniversary. The Harbinger to the Progress.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Nothing could make me sooner to confess
Page No:
pp.197-211
Poem Title:
Of the Progress of the Soul. The Second Anniversary.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Look to me faith and look to my faith God
Page No:
pp.211-214
Poem Title:
Epicedes and Obsequies upon the Deaths of sundry Personages. An Elegie on the untimely death of the incomparabal Prince Henry.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Fair soul which wast not only as all souls be
Page No:
pp.215-222
Poem Title:
Obsequies on the Lord Harrington,&c. To the Countess of Bedford.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Man is the world and death the ocean
Page No:
pp.222-223
Poem Title:
An Elegie on the Lady Markham.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Death I recant and say unsaid by me
Page No:
pp.224-226
Poem Title:
Elegie on Mistress Boulstred.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
By our first strange and fatal interview
Page No:
pp.226-227
Poem Title:
Elegie on his Mistress.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
My fortune and my choice this custom break
Page No:
pp.227-228
Poem Title:
On himself.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Death be not proud thy hand gave not this blow
Page No:
pp.228-229
Poem Title:
Elegie on Mistress Boulstred.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Madam | That I might make your cabinet my tomb
Page No:
p.228
Poem Title:
Elegie.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Oh to what height will love of greatness drive
Page No:
pp.230-232
Poem Title:
Upon Mr. Thomas Coryat's Crudities.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Sorrow that to this house scarce knew the way
Page No:
p.230
Poem Title:
Elegie on the Lord C.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Send me some tokens that my hope may live
Page No:
p.233
Poem Title:
Sonet. The Token.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
I sing the progress of a deathless soul
Page No:
pp.256-271
Poem Title:
The Progress Of the Soul. First Song.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Deign at my hands this crown of prayer and praise
Page No:
p.272
Poem Title:
Holy Sonnets. I. La Corona.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Salvation to all that will is nigh
Page No:
p.272
Poem Title:
II. Annunciation.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
By miracles exceeding power of man
Page No:
pp.273-274
Poem Title:
V. Miracles.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Immensity cloistered in thy dear womb
Page No:
p.273
Poem Title:
III. Nativitie.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
With his kind mother who partakes thy woe
Page No:
p.273
Poem Title:
IV. Temple.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Moist with one drop of thy blood my dry soul
Page No:
p.274
Poem Title:
VI. Resurrection.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Salute the last and everlasting day
Page No:
pp.274-275
Poem Title:
VII. Ascension.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
As due by many titles I resign
Page No:
pp.275-276
Poem Title:
II.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Thou hast made me and shall thy work decay
Page No:
p.275
Poem Title:
Holy Sonnets. I.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Oh might these sighs and tears return again
Page No:
p.276
Poem Title:
III.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Oh my black soul now thou art summoned
Page No:
pp.276-277
Poem Title:
IV.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
I am a little world made cunningly
Page No:
p.277
Poem Title:
V.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
This is my play's last scene here heavens appoint
Page No:
p.277
Poem Title:
VI.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
At the round earth's imagined corners blow
Page No:
p.278
Poem Title:
VII.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
If faithful souls be alike glorified
Page No:
p.278
Poem Title:
VIII.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
If poisonous minerals and if that tree
Page No:
pp.278-279
Poem Title:
IX.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Death be not proud though some have called thee
Page No:
p.279
Poem Title:
X.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Spit in my face you Jews and pierce my side
Page No:
pp.279-280
Poem Title:
XI.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
What if this present were the world's last night
Page No:
pp.280-281
Poem Title:
XIII.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Why are we by all creatures waited on
Page No:
p.280
Poem Title:
XII.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Batter my heart three personed god for you
Page No:
p.281
Poem Title:
XIV.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Wilt thou love god as he thee then digest
Page No:
p.281
Poem Title:
XV.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Father part of his double interest
Page No:
p.282
Poem Title:
XVI.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
In that oh queen of queens thy birth was free
Page No:
p.282
Poem Title:
On the blessed Virgin Mary.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Since Christ embraced the cross it self dare I
Page No:
pp.283-284
Poem Title:
The Cross.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
By Euphrate's flowery side
Page No:
pp.284-286
Poem Title:
Psalm 137.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Sleep sleep old sun thou canst not have repast
Page No:
pp.286-287
Poem Title:
Resurrection, Imperfect.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Whether that soul which now comes up to you
Page No:
pp.288-289
Poem Title:
An Hymn to the Saints, and to Marquess Hamilton.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Tamely frail flesh abstain to day to day
Page No:
pp.289-290
Poem Title:
The Annunciation and Passion.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Let man's soul be a sphere and then in this
Page No:
pp.290-291
Poem Title:
Goodfriday, 1613. riding Westward.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Father of Heaven and him by whom
Page No:
pp.292-299
Poem Title:
The Litanie.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Eternal god for whom whoever dare
Page No:
pp.299-301
Poem Title:
Upon the translation of the Psalms by Sir Philip Sydney, and the Countess of Pembrook his Sister.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Vengeance will sit above our faults but till
Page No:
p.301
Poem Title:
Ode.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Thou whose diviner soul hath caused thee now
Page No:
pp.302-303
Poem Title:
To Mr. Tilman; after he had taken Orders.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
In what torn ship soever I embark
Page No:
pp.303-304
Poem Title:
A Hymn to Christ, at the Author's last going into Germany.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
He was the word that spake it
Page No:
p.304
Poem Title:
On the Sacrament.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
How sits this city late most populous
Page No:
pp.304-307
Poem Title:
The Lamentations of Jeremy, for the most part according to Tremellius.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
How over Sion's daughter hath god hung
Page No:
pp.307-310
Poem Title:
Chap. II.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
I am the man which have affliction seen
Page No:
pp.310-313
Poem Title:
Chap. III.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
How is the gold become so dim how is
Page No:
pp.314-316
Poem Title:
Chap. IV.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Remember oh lord what is fallen on us
Page No:
pp.316-318
Poem Title:
Chap. V.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Since I am coming to that holy room
Page No:
pp.318-319
Poem Title:
Hymn to God, my God, in my sickness.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
Wilt thou forgive that sin where I begun
Page No:
p.319
Poem Title:
A Hymn to God the Father.
Attribution:
Collected under Donne's name
Attributed To:
John Donne
First Line:
To have lived eminent in a degree
Page No:
pp.320-321
Poem Title:
To the Memory of my ever desired Friend Dr. Donne.
Attribution:
H. K.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
He that would write an epitaph for thee
Page No:
pp.325-326
Poem Title:
On Doctor Donne
Attribution:
By Doctor C. B. of O.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
I cannot blame those men that knew thee well
Page No:
p.325
Poem Title:
On the Death of Dr. Donne.
Attribution:
Edw. Hyde.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
All is not well when such a one as I
Page No:
pp.326-327
Poem Title:
An Elegie upon the incomparable Dr. Donne.
Attribution:
Hen. Valentine
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Our Donne is dead England should mourn may say
Page No:
pp.327-330
Poem Title:
An Elegie upon Dr. Donne.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Now by one year time and our frailty have
Page No:
pp.330-331
Poem Title:
Elegie on Dr. Donne.
Attribution:
Sidney Godolphin.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Long since this task of tears from you was due
Page No:
pp.331-333
Poem Title:
On Dr. John Donne, late Dean of St. Paul's, London.
Attribution:
J. Chudleigh.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Can we not force from widowed poetry
Page No:
pp.334-336
Poem Title:
An Elegie upon the Dean of St. Paul's, Dr. John Donne
Attribution:
by Mr. Thomas Cary.
Attributed To:
Thomas Carew
First Line:
Poets attend the elegy I sing
Page No:
pp.336-339
Poem Title:
An Elegie on Dr. Donne.
Attribution:
by Sir Lucius Cary.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Who shall presume to mourn thee Donne unless
Page No:
pp.339-341
Poem Title:
On Dr. Donne's death
Attribution:
by Mr. Mayne of Christ-Church in Oxford.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Who dares say thou art dead when he doth see
Page No:
pp.341-342
Poem Title:
Upon Mr. J. Donne, and his Poems.
Attribution:
Arth. Wilson.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Donne dead tis here reported true though I
Page No:
pp.343-346
Poem Title:
In Memory of Dr. Donne,
Attribution:
by Mr. R. B.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
This decent urn a sad inscription wears
Page No:
p.343
Poem Title:
Epitaph upon Dr. Donne,
Attribution:
by Endy. Porter.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Here lies Dean Donne enough those words alone
Page No:
p.346
Poem Title:
Epitaph.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Although the cross could not Christ here detain
Page No:
p.355
Poem Title:
[no title]
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Adopted in god's family and so
Page No:
p.357
Poem Title:
A sheaf of Snakes used heretofore to be my Seal, The Crest of our poor Family.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
God grant thee thine own wish and grant thee mine
Page No:
p.361
Poem Title:
Translated out of Gazaeus, Vota Amico facta. fol. 160.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Lucy you brightness of our sphere who are
Page No:
pp.361-362
Poem Title:
To Lucy Countess of Bedford, with Mr. Donne's Satires.
Attribution:
Ben. Johnson.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
The heavens rejoice in motion why should I
Page No:
pp.362-364
Poem Title:
[no title]
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Who shall doubt Donne where I a poet be
Page No:
p.362
Poem Title:
To John Donne.
Attribution:
Ben. Johnson.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
He that cannot choose but love
Page No:
p.365
Poem Title:
[no title]
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed