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Enlarge cover image for Seventeenth-century prose and poetry / selected and edited by Alexander M. Witherspoon [and] Frank J. Warnke. Book

Seventeenth-century prose and poetry / selected and edited by Alexander M. Witherspoon [and] Frank J. Warnke.

Record details

  • ISBN: 0155802356
  • ISBN: 9780155802353
  • Physical Description: 1094 pages illustrations 25 cm
  • Edition: 2d ed.
  • Publisher: New York, Harcourt, Brace & World [1963]

Content descriptions

General Note:
First ed., 1929, edited by R.P.T. Coffin and A.M. Witherspoon, has title: A book of seventeenth-century prose.
Bibliography, etc. Note:
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
Formatted Contents Note:
Prose. from Fantastics : serving for a perpetual prognostication. January ; February ; March ; April ; May ; June ; July ; August ; September ; October ; November ; December / Nicholas Breton -- from The history of the world / Sir Walter Ralegh -- from XCVI sermons. A sermon preached before the king's majesty, at Whitehall, on Wednesday, the twenty-fifth of December, A.D. MDCXXII. being Christmas-day / Lancelot Andrewes -- from Essays or counsels, civil and moral. Of truth ; Of death ; Of parents and children ; Of marriage and single life ; Of love ; Of great place ; Of travel ; Of friendship ; Of youth and age ; Of studies / Francis Bacon -- from The advancement of learning. The errors and vanities of learning / Francis Bacon -- from Novum organum. Idols and false notions / Francis Bacon.
Prose. from Devotions upon emergent occasions. Meditation I, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, XII, XIII, XIV, XVI, XVII, XXI / John Donne -- Sermon XV, folio of 1640 ; Sermon XXIII, folio of 1640 ; Sermon LXXII, folio of 1640 / John Donne -- Selections from other sermons. Decay of the world ; Wretched man ; Sin ; Death ; Damnation ; The resurrection of the body ; At the bier of a king ; To the honorable company of the Virginian plantation, 1622 ; Guy Fawkes Day ; The divided mind ; The world a musical instrument ; The lamp of Christ extinguished by reason ; The need of faith ; The folly of the atheist ; Sanctified passions ; The upright man ; The unfading flower ; The paradox of Christ ; The image of God ; God in all things ; The books of God ; The sight of God / John Donne -- from Cynthia's revels. Crites / Ben Jonson -- from Timber : or discoveries made upon men and matter. Censura de poetis ; De Shakespeare nostrati ; Ingeniorum discrimina ; Stili eminentia ; Scriptorum catalogus ; De malignitate studentium ; Poesis et pictura ; De pictura ; De stilo ; De progressione picturæ ; De stilo et optimo scribendi genere ; Præcipiendi modi ; Præcepta elementaria ; De orationis dignitate ; Oratio imago animi ; De poetica ; What is a poet? / Ben Jonson -- from Ben Jonson's conversations with Drummond of Hawthornden / Ben Jonson.
Prose. from The anatomy of melancholy. The author's abstract of melancholy ; Democritus Junior to the reader ; The utopia of Democritus Junior ; Love of learning, or overmuch study. with a digression of the misery of scholars, and why the muses are melancholy ; Air rectified. with a digression of the air ; Charity composed of all three kinds, pleasant, profitable, honest ; How love tyrannizeth over men. love, or heroical melancholy, his definition, part affected / Robert Burton -- from Sir Thomas Overbury his wife-- new news and divers more characters. A good woman ; A courtier ; An amorist ; An affectate traveler ; An old man ; a fine gentleman ; A braggadochio Welshman ; A pedant ; A good wife ; A Puritan ; A tinker ; A chambermaid ; A worthy commander in the wars ; A fair and happy milkmaid ; A Jesuit ; An excellent actor ; A franklin ; What a character is / Sir Thomas Overbury -- from Leviathan, or, The matter, form, and power of a commonwealth, ecclesiastical and civil. The introduction ; from Chapter IV : of speech (the importance of definitions) ; from Chapter XIII : of the natural condition of mankind, as concerning their felicity and misery ; Chapter XVII : of the causes, generation, and definition of a commonwealth / Thomas Hobbes -- The answer to Davenant's preface before Gondibert / Thomas Hobbes -- from A priest of the temple. The parson's life ; The parson in his house ; The parson's completeness ; The parson in mirth / George Herbert.
Prose. The complete angler. The epistle to the reader ; Chapter I : a conference betwixt an angler, a falconer, and a hunter, each commending his recreation ; Chapter II : obeservations of the otter and the chub ; Chapter III : How to fish for and to dress the chavender or chub ; Chapter IV : on the nature and breeding of the trout, and how to fish for him, and the milkmaid's song ; Chapter V : more directions how to fish for and how to make for the trout an artificial minnow and fly, and some merriment / Izaak Walton -- Life of Dr. John Donne ; from The life of Mr. George Herbert / Izaak Walton -- from Epistolæ Ho-Elianæ : familiar letters, domestic and foreign. To Sir J.S., at Leeds Castle ; To Captain Francis Bacon, from Paris ; To Dr. Francis Mansell, from Valencia ; To the honorable Sir Robert Mansell, vice-admiral of England; from Venice ; To Mr. Richard Altham at Gray's Inn; from Venice ; To Sir J.H., from Lyons ; To my father ; To the honorable Sir Thomas Savage, knight and baronet ; To Captain Thomas Porter ; To my noble friend, Sir John North, knight ; To my father, from London ; To Dr. Pritchard ; To my brother, Master Hugh Penry ; To Sir J.S., knight ; To my father, Mr. Ben Johnson ; To my noble lady, the Lady Cor ; To Dr. Duppa, L.B., of Chichester, His Highness' tutor at St. James ; To Sir Thomas Hawk, knight ; To my honorable friend, Sir C.C. ; To Mr. T.V., at Brussels ; To Henry Hopkins, esq. ; To Sir William Boswell, at the Hague ; To Sir James Crofts, knight, at his house near Lemster / James Howell -- from Microcosmography, or, A piece of the world discovered in essays and characters. A child ; A young raw preacher ; A mere alderman ; An antiquary ; A tavern ; A young man ; An upstart knight ; A gallant ; A constable ; A downright scholar ; A plain country fellow ; A player ; A young gentleman of the university ; A pot-poet ; A contemplative man ; A vulgar-spirited man ; A plodding student ; Paul's walk ; A pretender to learning ; A blunt man / John Earle.
Prose. from The history of the worthies of England, endeavored by Thomas Fuller, D.D. Berkshire. (William Laud, Alfred the Great) ; Bedfordshire. Henry de Essex ; Cheshire. ( Captain John Smith, John Dod) ; Cornwall. King Arthur ; London. Edmund Spenser ; Westminster. Benjamin Jonson ; Warwickshire. William Shakespeare / Thomas Fuller.
Prose. Of education ; Areopagitica : a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of unlicensed pringing, to the parliament of England / John Milton -- from The history of the rebellion. University plate for the king ; Death and character of Hampden ; Character and death of Lord Falkland ; The first battle of Newbury ; The Battle of Naseby ; Character of Charles I ; The Spanish toros ; The end of Montrose ; The battle of Dunbar ; Defeat of Van Tromp ; Blake's last victory and death ; Death and character of Cromwell / Edward Hyde -- Letters of Sir John Suckling. To a cousin who still loved young girls-- ; To Aglaura ; A dissuasion from love ; A letter from the border ; A cavalier looks at Holland ; The wine-drinkers to the water-drinkers, greeting ; To T[homas] C[arew] ; A letter to a friend to dissuade him from marrying a widow-- ; An answer to the letter ; A letter from Germany ; A sermon on malt / Sir John Suckling -- from The rule and exercises of holy dying : chapter I. Section I : consideration of the vanity and shortness of man's life ; Section II : the consideration reduced to practice ; Section III : rules and spiritual arts of lengthening our days, and to take off the objection of a short life ; Section IV : consideration of the miseries of man's life ; Section V : this consideration reduced to practice / Jeremy Taylor -- A proposition for the advancement of experimental philosophy. Dedication ; The preface ; The college ; Of the professors, scholars, chaplain, and other officers ; The school ; Conclusion / Abraham Cowley -- from Several discourses by way of essays, in verse and prose. Of liberty ; Of solitude ; Of obscurity ; Of greatness ; The dangers of an honest man in much company ; Of myself / Abraham Cowley.
Prose. from The diary of John Evelyn / John Evelyn -- from Brief lives. Sir John Popham ; Sir Walter Ralegh ; Francis Bacon ; Ralph Kettel ; William Harvey ; Thomas Hobbes ; George Herbert ; Cecil Calvert ; John Milton ; Sir John Suckling ; William Penn / John Aubrey -- from The pilgrim's progress. Christian escapes from the city of destruction ; Simple, Sloth, and Presumption; Formalist and Hypocrisy ; The Hill Difficulty and the Palace Beautiful ; Christian and Apollyon ; The Valley of the Shadow of Death ; Christian meets Faithful ; Christian and Faithful at Vanity Fair ; Christian, Hopeful, and By-Ends ; By-Path, Meadow, Doubting Castle, and Giant Despair ; The Delectable Mountains ; Beulah Land and the arrival at the Celestial City ; Great-Heart and his companions ; The land of Beulah / John Bunyan -- from Grace abounding to the chief of sinners. First steps in the Pilgrimage of Grace / John Bunyan -- Of poetry ; Of health and long life / Sir William Temple -- An essay of dramatic poesy ; A defense of an essay of dramatic poesy ; Of heroic plays ; Antony and Cleopatra and the art of tragedy ; from A discourse concerning the original and progress of satire ; Preface to the Fables / John Dryden.
Prose. from Athenæ Oxoniensis. Edward Kelley ; Nathaniel Pownoll ; Walter Ralegh ; Robert Burton ; Jeremy Taylor / Anthony À Wood -- from The diary of Samuel Pepys / Samuel Pepys -- The character of a trimmer. The preface ; The trimmer's opinion of the laws and government ; The trimmer's opinion concerning the Protestant religion ; The trimmer's opinion concerning the Papists ; The trimmer's opinion in relation to things abroad ; Conclusion / George Saville -- from Centuries of meditations. The first century ; The second century ; The third century ; The fourth century ; the fifth century / Thomas Traherne.
Poetry. from Poems. To the Virginian voyage ; To the Cambro-Britons and their harp, his ballad of Agincourt / Michael Drayton -- Nymphidia, the court of fairy ; from Idea : I, VI, VIII, IX, XXXVII, LXI / Michael Drayton -- from Reliquiæ Wottonianæ. The character of a happy life ; Upon the death of Sir Albert Morton's wife ; On his mistress, the queen of Bohemia / Sir Henry Wotton.
Poetry. from Poems. The good-morrow ; Song : Go and catch a falling star ; Woman's constancy ; The undertaking ; The sun rising ; The indifferent ; the canonization ; The triple fool ; Lover's infiniteness ; Song : Sweetest love, I do not go ; The legacy ; A fever ; Air and angels ; The anniversary ; Twickenham Garden ; The dream ; Love's growth ; A valediction of weeping ; Love's alchemy ; The flea ; The message ; A nocturnal upon Saint Lucy's Day, being the shortest day ; The bait ; The apparition ; The broken heart ; A valediction forbidding mourning ; The ecstasy ; Love's deity ; The funeral ; The relique ; Farewell to love ; The computation ; A lecture upon the shadow ; Elegy I : Jealousy ; Elegy III : Change ; Elegy VII ; Elegy IX : The autumnal ; Elegy XVI : On his mistress ; Elegy XIX : To his mistress going to bed ; Satire III : of religion ; The calm ; Holy sonnets : 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 10, 13, 14, 17, 18 ; Goodfriday, 1613, riding westward ; A hymn to Christ, at the author's last going into Germany ; Hymn to God, my God, in my sickness ; A hymn to God the Father / John Donne.
Poetry. from The works of Benjamin Jonson (1616). To William Camden ; On my first daughter ; To John Donne ; On my first son ; On Lucy, Countess of Bedford ; An epitaph on S.P., a child of Queen Elizabeth's chapel ; Epitaph on Elizabeth, L.H. ; To Penshurst ; Song, That women are but men's shadows ; Song, To Celia / Ben Jonson -- from The works of Benjamin Jonson (1640-41). A hymn on the Nativity of my Saviour ; A celebration of Charis in ten lyric pieces : 1, 4 ; A song : O do not wanton with those eyes ; An elegy : Though beauty be the mark of praise ; An ode to himself ; A fit rhyme against rhymn ; from A pindaric ode. to the immortal memory and friendship of that noble pair, Sir Lucius Cary and Sir H. Morison / Ben Jonson -- from Mr. William Shakespeare's comedies, histories, and tragedies. To the memory of my beloved the author, Mr. William Shakespeare, and what he hath left us / Ben Jonson -- Songs from the plays and masques. Slow, slow, fresh fount ; Queen and huntress, chaste and fair ; If I freely may discover ; This is Mab, the mistress-fairy ; Fools ; Come, my Celia, let us prove ; Still to be neat ; Here she was wont to go ; Though I am young, and cannot tell ; Thus, thus begin the yearly rites ; The faery beam upon you ; To the old, long life and treasure ; It was a beauty that I saw / Ben Jonson -- Poems from the plays. Song : Care-charming Sleep, thou easer of all woes ; Aspatia's song ; Sleep / John Fletcher -- Poems from the plays. A dirge ; Death-song ; The madman's song / John Webster -- from Certain elegant poems. A proper new ballad, intituled The fairies' farewell, or God a mercy will / Richard Corbet -- from The Apollyonists. Canto I / Phineas Fletcher.
Poetry. from Occasional verses. Ditty : Deep sighs, records of my unpitied grief ; Upon combing her hair ; Ditty in imitation of the Spanish Entre tanto que l'Avril ; Elegy over a tomb ; To her hair ; Sonnet of Black Beauty ; Another sonnet, to Black itself ; An ode upon a question moved, whether love should continue forever / Lord Herbert of Cherbury -- from Poems by William Drummond of Hawthornden. The first part. Sonnet 7 : That learnèd Grecian, who did so excell ; Sonnet 9 : Sleep, Silence' child, sweet father of soft rest ; Song 2 : Phœbus, arise / William Drummond of Hawthornden -- from Poems by William Drummond of Hawthornden. The second part. Madrigal I : This life which seems so fair ; Sonnet 8 : My lute, be as thou wast when thou didst grow / William Drummond of Hawthornden -- from Poems by William Drummond of Hawthornden. Urania, or spiritual poems. Sonnet 2 : Too long I followed have my fond desire ; Madrigal 2 : Love which is here a care ; Sonnet 7 : Thrice happy he who by some shady grove / William Drummond of Hawthornden -- from Flowers of Sion. Sonnet 3 : Look how the flower which ling'ringly doth fade ; Sonnet 11 : The last and greatest hearald of heaven's King ; Madrigal 4 : This world a hunting is ; Sonnet 23 : Sweet bird, that sing'st away the early hours ; Sonnet 25 : More oft than once death whispered in mine ear / William Drummond of Hawthornden -- from Christ's triumph after death. Canto IV / Giles Fletcher -- from Fair virtue, the mistress of Philarete. Sonnet 4 : Shall I, wasting in despair ; Sonnet 5 : I wandered out a while agone ; A Christmas carol ; A sonnet upon a stolen kiss / George Wither -- from A collection of emblems. The marigold / George Wither -- Selected poems. On the death of Marie, Countess of Pembroke ; Song of the sirens ; Down in a valley ; Song : For her gait if she be walking / William Browne of Tavistock.
Poetry. from Hesperides. The argument of his book ; When he would have his verses read ; His answer to a question ; Upon the loss of his mistresses ; To Robin Redbreast ; Discontents in Devon ; Cherry-ripe ; His request to Julia ; The cheat of Cupid : or, The ungentle guest ; Delight in disorder ; Dean-bourn, a rude river in Devon, by which sometimes he lived ; To Dianeme (2) ; Corinna's going a-Maying ; To live merrily, and to trust to good verses ; To the virgins, to make much of time ; His poetry his pillar ; Lyric of legacies ; To music, to becalm his fever ; To the rose ; The hock-cart, or, Harvest home : to the right honorable Mildmay, Earl of Westmorland ; To the western wind ; How roses came red (1) ; How violets came blue ; To Anthea, who may command him anything ; To meadows ; Oberon's feast ; The bellman (1) ; Upon Prudence Baldwin her sickness ; Upon a child that died ; Content, not Cates ; To daffodils ; The mad maid's song ; To daisies, not to shut so soon ; To blossoms ; To the water nymphs, drinking at the fountain ; Mistress Susanna Southwell upon her feet ; Meat without mirth ; His content in the country ; The fairies ; His prayer to Ben Jonson ; The night-piece, to Julia ; The hag ; The country life, to the honored Mr. End. Porter, groom of the bedchamber to his majesty ; To Electra (4) ; His return to London ; His grange, or, Private wealth ; A ternary of littles, upon a pipkin of jelly sent to a lady ; Upon Julia's clothes ; Upon Prue, his maid ; Ceremonies for Christmas ; The amber bead ; Ceremonies for Candlemas Eve ; The ceremonies for Candlemas Day ; Upon Ben Jonson ; An ode for him ; His wish (2) ; Upon his spaniel Tracy ; The pillar of fame / Robert Herrick -- from His noble numbers. His prayer for absolution ; To find God ; His litany to the Holy Spirit ; A thanksgiving to God for his house ; To death ; Another grace for a child ; The bellman (2) ; The white island, or Place of the blest ; To keep a true Lent / Robert Herrick.
Poetry. from Emblems, divine and moral. The first book. Emblem XIV ; Emblem XV / Francis Quarles -- from Emblems, divine and moral. The third book. Emblem VII / Francis Quarles -- from Emblems, divine and moral. The fourth book. Emblem III / Francis Quarles -- from Emblems, divine and moral. The fifth book. Emblem III ; Emblem IV ; Emblem VI / Francis Quarles -- from Divine Fancies. A good-night / Francis Quarles -- from Poems, elegies, paradoxes, and sonnets. Sonnet : Tell me no more how fair she is ; The exequa ; The surrender ; Upon the death of my ever-desired friend, Doctor Donne of Paul's ; Sic vita / Henry King -- from Harlein Ms. 6917, British museum. A contemplation upon flowers / Henry King -- from Izaak Walton's life of Mr. George Herbert. To his mother / George Herbert -- from The temple. from The church porch ; The altar ; Easter wings ; The thanksgiving ; The reprisal ; The agony ; Redemption ; Easter ; Affliction (I) ; Prayer (I) ; The temper (I) ; Jordan (I) ; Matins ; Church monuments ; Church music ; The windows ; The quiddity ; Employment (2) ; Denial ; Vanity ; Virtue ; The pearl ; Man ; Life ; Jordan (2) ; Conscience ; The quip ; The dawning ; Jesu ; Dialogue ; Time ; The pilgrimage ; The collar ; The pulley ; The flower ; The forerunners ; Discipline ; The elixir ; Love (3) / George Herbert.
Poetry. from Poems. The spring ; A beautiful mistress ; A prayer to the wind ; Mediocrity in love rejected ; Persuasions to enjoy ; Ingrateful beauty threatened ; Disdain returned ; Eternity of love protested ; Upon a ribbon ; Epitaph on the Lady Mary Villiers (3) ; An elegy upon the death of Doctor Donne, dean of Paul's ; To a lady that desired I would love her ; To my worthy friend, Master George Sandys, on his translation of the psalms ; A song : Ask me no more where Jove bestows / Thomas Carew -- from The contention of Ajax and Ulysses. Of death / James Shirley -- from Lusoria. When dearest, I but think on thee / Owen Felltham -- from Poems. Upon his picture ; An elegy / Thomas Randolph -- from Works (1673). Song : The lark now leaves his wat'ry nest ; To the queen, entertained at night by the Countess of Anglesey ; Endymion Porter and Olivia ; Song : O thou that sleepest like pig in straw / Sir William Davenant -- from Poems. To the king, on his navy ; To Mr. Henry Lawes, who had then newly set a song of mine, in the year 1635 ; At Penshurst (I) ; Song : Say, lovely dream, where couldst thou find ; To a very young lady ; The Battle of the Summer Islands : canto I ; To Phyllis ; On a girdle ; To a lady singing a song of his composing ; Song : Stay, Phœbus, stay! ; While I listen to thy voice ; Go, lovely rose ; Of English verse ; On the last verses in the book / Edmund Waller.
Poetry. from Poems (1673). from At a vacation exercise in the college, part Latin, part English ; On the morning of Christ's Nativity ; On time ; At a solemn music ; Song on May morning ; On Shakespeare ; L'allegro ; Il penseroso ; Sonnet VII : On his having arrived at the age of twenty-three ; Sonnet VIII : When the assault was intended to the city ; Lycidas / John Milton -- from Poems (1673). Songs from Comus. Sweet Echo, sweetest nymph, that liv'st unseen ; Sabrina fair ; By the rushy-fringèd bank ; Goddess dear ; Shepherd, 'tis my office best ; Virgin, daughter of Locrine ; To the ocean now I fly / John Milton -- from Poems (1673). Sonnet XV : On the late massacre in Piemont ; Sonnet XVI : On his blindness ; Sonnet XIX : On his deceased wife / John Milton -- from The Cambridge manuscript of Milton's poems. On the Lord General Fairfax at the Siege of Colchester ; To the Lord General Cromwell, May, 1652 ; To Mr. Cyriack Skinner upon his blindness / John Milton -- from Fragmenta aurea. Sonnet I, II, III ; The lover's clock ; The siege ; A ballad upon a wedding / Sir John Suckling -- from The last remains of Sir John Suckling. Out upon it! I have loved ; Song : I prithee send me back my heart ; A soldier / Sir John Suckling -- Songs from the plays. Song : Why so pale and wan, fond lover? ; Song : No, no, fair heretic, it needs must be ; A song to a lute / Sir John Suckling -- My dear and only love / James Graham.
Poetry. from Hudibras. from Canto I / Samuel Butler -- from The delights of the muses. Wishes to his (supposed) mistress ; Music's duel / Richard Crashaw -- from Carmen deo nostro. To the noblest and best of ladies, the Countess of Denbigh ; In the holy Nativity of our Lord God ; Charitas nimia; or, the dear bargain ; Saint Mary Magdalene; or, the weeper ; A hymn to the name and honor of the admirable Saint Teresa ; The flaming heart ; A song : Lord, when the sense of Thy sweet grace / Richard Crashaw -- from Jonsonus virbius. An elegy on Ben Jonson / John Cleveland -- from Clievelandi vindiciæ; or Clieveland's genuine poems. Fuscara; or, The bee errant ; Upon Phillis walking in a morning before sun-rising ; Mark Antony ; The rebel Scot ; On the memory of Mr. Edward King, drowned in the Irish Sea / John Cleaveland -- from Poems and translations. Cooper's hill ; Somnus, the humble God / Sir John Denham -- from Lucasta. Song : To Lucasta : Gong beyond the seas ; Song : To Lucasta : Going to the wars ; Song : To Amarantha, that she would dishevel her hair ; Ode : To Lucasta : the Rose ; Gratiana dancing and singing ; The scrutiny ; The grasshopper ; To Lucasta : from prison ; To Althea : from prison / Richard Lovelace -- from Love's riddle ; Sport / Abraham Cowley -- from The works of Mr. Abraham Cowley. On the death of Mr. William Hervey ; On the death of Mr. Crashaw ; Anacreontics; or, some copies of verses translated paraphrastically out of anacreon : II, VIII, X ; The wish ; The praise of Pindar in imitation of Horace his second ode, book 4 ; Awake, awake, my lyre ; Hymn : To light ; To the royal society / Abraham Cowley.
Poetry. from Miscellaneous poems. On a drop of dew ; The coronet ; Bermudas ; A dialogue between the soul and the body ; The nymph complaining for the death of her fawn ; To his coy mistress ; The gallery ; The fair singer ; The definition of love ; The picture of little T.C. in a prospect of flowers ; The mower against gardens ; The mower to the glowworms ; The mower's song ; The garden ; from Upon Appleton House, to my Lord Fairfax ; An Horation ode upon Cromwell's return from Ireland / Andrew Marvell -- from Olor Iscanus. Liber 2, metrum 5 / Henry Vaughan -- from Silex scintillans. Regeneration ; Vanity of spirit ; The retreat ; Joy of my life while left me here! ; Silence and stealth of days! ; Peace ; And do they so? ; Corruption ; The dawning ; Love and discipline ; The world ; Man ; I walked the other day, to spend my hour ; They are all gone into the world of light ; The morning watch ; Unprofitableness ; Cock-crowing ; The bird ; The timber ; The dwelling-place ; Childhood ; The night ; The waterfall ; Quickness ; The book / Henry Vaughan -- from Poems on several occasions. Noon quatrains ; Evening quatrains / Charles Cotton -- from Poems (1667). To my excellent Lucasia, on our friendship / Katherine Philips.
Poetry. Songs from the plays. Ah, fading joy ; You pleasing dreams ; Ah, how sweet it is to love ; You charmed me not with that fair face ; Wherever I am ; Farewell, ungrateful traitor ; Old father ocean calls my tide ; Mercury's song to Phædra ; Song to a minuet ; Song sung by Venus in honor of Britannia / John Dryden -- from Annus Mirabilis. The new London / John Dryden -- from Absalom and Achitophel. Part I / John Dryden -- from Threnodia Augustalis, a funeral Pindaric poem to the happy memory of King Charles II. A warlike prince ascends the regal state / John Dryden -- Memorial poems. To the memory of Mr. Oldham ; To the pious memory of the accomplished young lady Mrs. Anne Killigrew, excellent in the two sister arts of poesy and painting ; Lines printed under the engraved portrait of Milton / John Dryden -- Poems in honor of Saint Cecilia. A song for St. Cecilia's Day ; Alexander's feast; or, The power of music / John Dryden -- from The secular masque. Hunting song ; The seventeenth century / John Dryden -- from Poems : Dobell folio ms. The salutation ; Wonder ; Innocence ; Desire ; The recovery / Thomas Traherne -- from Poems of felicity : Burney ms. 392. News ; The apostasy ; Poverty ; Right apprehension (I) ; On leaping over the moon ; Shadows in the water ; Walking / Thomas Traherne -- from A serious and pathetical contemplation of the mercies of God. from A thanksgiving and prayer for the nation / Thomas Traherne -- Selected poems. Song, written at sea, in the first Dutch war ; The advice ; Dorinda / Charles Sackville.
Poetry. from The mulberry garden. To Chloris / Sir Charles Sedley -- from The miscellaneous works. Love still has something ; To Celia ; The knotting song ; Phyllis is my only joy / Sir Charles Sedley -- from The poems of Edward Taylor. from God's determinations touching his elect. The preface ; The joy of church fellowship rightly attended / Edward Taylor -- from The poems of Edward Taylor. Two poems. Huswifery ; The ebb and flow / Edward Taylor -- from The poems of Edward Taylor. from Preparatory mediations before my approach to the Lord's supper. The prologue ; First series : meditation 1, 6, 29, 32, 38, 39 ; Second series : meditation 3, 7, 12, 143, 146 / Edward Taylor -- from Poems on several occasions. Upon drinking in a bowl ; Constancy ; Love and life / John Wilmot -- from Poems (1696). Absent from thee ; My dear mistress.
Action Note:
commitment to retain 20151208
committed to retain 20170930 20421231 HathiTrust https://www.hathitrust.org/shared_print_program
Subject:
English literature > Early modern, 1500-1700.
Great Britain > Civilization > 17th century > Literary collections.
Littérature anglaise > 1500-1700 (Moderne)
Civilization.
English literature > Early modern.
Great Britain.
English literature > 16th and 17th centuries.
Genre:
Literature.
Literary collections.

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24500. ‡aSeventeenth-century prose and poetry / ‡cselected and edited by Alexander M. Witherspoon [and] Frank J. Warnke.
250 . ‡a2d ed.
260 . ‡aNew York, ‡bHarcourt, Brace & World ‡c[1963]
300 . ‡a1094 pages ‡billustrations ‡c25 cm
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338 . ‡avolume ‡bnc ‡2rdacarrier
500 . ‡aFirst ed., 1929, edited by R.P.T. Coffin and A.M. Witherspoon, has title: A book of seventeenth-century prose.
50500. ‡gProse. ‡tfrom Fantastics : serving for a perpetual prognostication. ‡tJanuary ; ‡tFebruary ; ‡tMarch ; ‡tApril ; ‡tMay ; ‡tJune ; ‡tJuly ; ‡tAugust ; ‡tSeptember ; ‡tOctober ; ‡tNovember ; ‡tDecember / ‡rNicholas Breton -- ‡tfrom The history of the world / ‡rSir Walter Ralegh -- ‡tfrom XCVI sermons. ‡tA sermon preached before the king's majesty, at Whitehall, on Wednesday, the twenty-fifth of December, A.D. MDCXXII. being Christmas-day / ‡rLancelot Andrewes -- ‡tfrom Essays or counsels, civil and moral. ‡tOf truth ; ‡tOf death ; ‡tOf parents and children ; ‡tOf marriage and single life ; ‡tOf love ; ‡tOf great place ; ‡tOf travel ; ‡tOf friendship ; ‡tOf youth and age ; ‡tOf studies / ‡rFrancis Bacon -- ‡tfrom The advancement of learning. ‡tThe errors and vanities of learning / ‡rFrancis Bacon -- ‡tfrom Novum organum. ‡tIdols and false notions / ‡rFrancis Bacon.
50500. ‡gProse. ‡tfrom Devotions upon emergent occasions. ‡tMeditation I, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, XII, XIII, XIV, XVI, XVII, XXI / ‡rJohn Donne -- ‡tSermon XV, folio of 1640 ; ‡tSermon XXIII, folio of 1640 ; ‡tSermon LXXII, folio of 1640 / ‡rJohn Donne -- ‡tSelections from other sermons. ‡tDecay of the world ; ‡tWretched man ; ‡tSin ; ‡tDeath ; ‡tDamnation ; ‡tThe resurrection of the body ; ‡tAt the bier of a king ; ‡tTo the honorable company of the Virginian plantation, 1622 ; ‡tGuy Fawkes Day ; ‡tThe divided mind ; ‡tThe world a musical instrument ; ‡tThe lamp of Christ extinguished by reason ; ‡tThe need of faith ; ‡tThe folly of the atheist ; ‡tSanctified passions ; ‡tThe upright man ; ‡tThe unfading flower ; ‡tThe paradox of Christ ; ‡tThe image of God ; ‡tGod in all things ; ‡tThe books of God ; ‡tThe sight of God / ‡rJohn Donne -- ‡tfrom Cynthia's revels. ‡tCrites / ‡rBen Jonson -- ‡tfrom Timber : or discoveries made upon men and matter. ‡tCensura de poetis ; ‡tDe Shakespeare nostrati ; ‡tIngeniorum discrimina ; ‡tStili eminentia ; ‡tScriptorum catalogus ; ‡tDe malignitate studentium ; ‡tPoesis et pictura ; ‡tDe pictura ; ‡tDe stilo ; ‡tDe progressione picturæ ; ‡tDe stilo et optimo scribendi genere ; ‡tPræcipiendi modi ; ‡tPræcepta elementaria ; ‡tDe orationis dignitate ; Oratio imago animi ; ‡tDe poetica ; ‡tWhat is a poet? / ‡rBen Jonson -- ‡tfrom Ben Jonson's conversations with Drummond of Hawthornden / ‡rBen Jonson.
50500. ‡gProse. ‡tfrom The anatomy of melancholy. ‡tThe author's abstract of melancholy ; ‡tDemocritus Junior to the reader ; ‡tThe utopia of Democritus Junior ; ‡tLove of learning, or overmuch study. with a digression of the misery of scholars, and why the muses are melancholy ; ‡tAir rectified. with a digression of the air ; ‡tCharity composed of all three kinds, pleasant, profitable, honest ; ‡tHow love tyrannizeth over men. love, or heroical melancholy, his definition, part affected / ‡rRobert Burton -- ‡tfrom Sir Thomas Overbury his wife-- new news and divers more characters. ‡tA good woman ; ‡tA courtier ; ‡tAn amorist ; ‡tAn affectate traveler ; ‡tAn old man ; ‡ta fine gentleman ; ‡tA braggadochio Welshman ; ‡tA pedant ; ‡tA good wife ; ‡tA Puritan ; ‡tA tinker ; ‡tA chambermaid ; ‡tA worthy commander in the wars ; ‡tA fair and happy milkmaid ; ‡tA Jesuit ; ‡tAn excellent actor ; ‡tA franklin ; ‡tWhat a character is / ‡rSir Thomas Overbury -- ‡tfrom Leviathan, or, The matter, form, and power of a commonwealth, ecclesiastical and civil. ‡tThe introduction ; ‡tfrom Chapter IV : of speech (the importance of definitions) ; ‡tfrom Chapter XIII : of the natural condition of mankind, as concerning their felicity and misery ; ‡tChapter XVII : of the causes, generation, and definition of a commonwealth / ‡rThomas Hobbes -- ‡tThe answer to Davenant's preface before Gondibert / ‡rThomas Hobbes -- ‡tfrom A priest of the temple. ‡tThe parson's life ; ‡tThe parson in his house ; ‡tThe parson's completeness ; ‡tThe parson in mirth / ‡rGeorge Herbert.
50500. ‡gProse. ‡tThe complete angler. ‡tThe epistle to the reader ; ‡tChapter I : a conference betwixt an angler, a falconer, and a hunter, each commending his recreation ; ‡tChapter II : obeservations of the otter and the chub ; ‡tChapter III : How to fish for and to dress the chavender or chub ; ‡tChapter IV : on the nature and breeding of the trout, and how to fish for him, and the milkmaid's song ; ‡tChapter V : more directions how to fish for and how to make for the trout an artificial minnow and fly, and some merriment / ‡rIzaak Walton -- ‡tLife of Dr. John Donne ; ‡tfrom The life of Mr. George Herbert / ‡rIzaak Walton -- ‡tfrom Epistolæ Ho-Elianæ : familiar letters, domestic and foreign. ‡tTo Sir J.S., at Leeds Castle ; ‡tTo Captain Francis Bacon, from Paris ; ‡tTo Dr. Francis Mansell, from Valencia ; ‡tTo the honorable Sir Robert Mansell, vice-admiral of England; from Venice ; ‡tTo Mr. Richard Altham at Gray's Inn; from Venice ; ‡tTo Sir J.H., from Lyons ; ‡tTo my father ; ‡tTo the honorable Sir Thomas Savage, knight and baronet ; ‡tTo Captain Thomas Porter ; ‡tTo my noble friend, Sir John North, knight ; ‡tTo my father, from London ; ‡tTo Dr. Pritchard ; ‡tTo my brother, Master Hugh Penry ; ‡tTo Sir J.S., knight ; ‡tTo my father, Mr. Ben Johnson ; ‡tTo my noble lady, the Lady Cor ; ‡tTo Dr. Duppa, L.B., of Chichester, His Highness' tutor at St. James ; ‡tTo Sir Thomas Hawk, knight ; ‡tTo my honorable friend, Sir C.C. ; ‡tTo Mr. T.V., at Brussels ; ‡tTo Henry Hopkins, esq. ; ‡tTo Sir William Boswell, at the Hague ; ‡tTo Sir James Crofts, knight, at his house near Lemster / ‡rJames Howell -- ‡tfrom Microcosmography, or, A piece of the world discovered in essays and characters. ‡tA child ; ‡tA young raw preacher ; ‡tA mere alderman ; ‡tAn antiquary ; ‡tA tavern ; ‡tA young man ; ‡tAn upstart knight ; ‡tA gallant ; ‡tA constable ; ‡tA downright scholar ; ‡tA plain country fellow ; ‡tA player ; ‡tA young gentleman of the university ; ‡tA pot-poet ; ‡tA contemplative man ; ‡tA vulgar-spirited man ; ‡tA plodding student ; ‡tPaul's walk ; ‡tA pretender to learning ; ‡tA blunt man / ‡rJohn Earle.
50500. ‡gProse. ‡tfrom The history of the worthies of England, endeavored by Thomas Fuller, D.D. ‡tBerkshire. ‡t(William Laud, Alfred the Great) ; ‡tBedfordshire. ‡tHenry de Essex ; ‡tCheshire. ( ‡tCaptain John Smith, John Dod) ; ‡tCornwall. ‡tKing Arthur ; ‡tLondon. ‡tEdmund Spenser ; ‡tWestminster. ‡tBenjamin Jonson ; ‡tWarwickshire. ‡tWilliam Shakespeare / ‡rThomas Fuller.
50500. ‡gProse. ‡tOf education ; ‡tAreopagitica : a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of unlicensed pringing, to the parliament of England / ‡rJohn Milton -- ‡tfrom The history of the rebellion. ‡tUniversity plate for the king ; ‡tDeath and character of Hampden ; ‡tCharacter and death of Lord Falkland ; ‡tThe first battle of Newbury ; ‡tThe Battle of Naseby ; ‡tCharacter of Charles I ; ‡tThe Spanish toros ; ‡tThe end of Montrose ; ‡tThe battle of Dunbar ; ‡tDefeat of Van Tromp ; ‡tBlake's last victory and death ; ‡tDeath and character of Cromwell / ‡rEdward Hyde -- ‡tLetters of Sir John Suckling. ‡tTo a cousin who still loved young girls-- ; ‡tTo Aglaura ; ‡tA dissuasion from love ; ‡tA letter from the border ; ‡tA cavalier looks at Holland ; ‡tThe wine-drinkers to the water-drinkers, greeting ; ‡tTo T[homas] C[arew] ; ‡tA letter to a friend to dissuade him from marrying a widow-- ; ‡tAn answer to the letter ; ‡tA letter from Germany ; ‡tA sermon on malt / ‡rSir John Suckling -- ‡tfrom The rule and exercises of holy dying : chapter I. ‡tSection I : consideration of the vanity and shortness of man's life ; ‡tSection II : the consideration reduced to practice ; ‡tSection III : rules and spiritual arts of lengthening our days, and to take off the objection of a short life ; ‡tSection IV : consideration of the miseries of man's life ; ‡tSection V : this consideration reduced to practice / ‡rJeremy Taylor -- ‡tA proposition for the advancement of experimental philosophy. ‡tDedication ; ‡tThe preface ; ‡tThe college ; ‡tOf the professors, scholars, chaplain, and other officers ; ‡tThe school ; ‡tConclusion / ‡rAbraham Cowley -- ‡tfrom Several discourses by way of essays, in verse and prose. ‡tOf liberty ; ‡tOf solitude ; ‡tOf obscurity ; ‡tOf greatness ; ‡tThe dangers of an honest man in much company ; ‡tOf myself / ‡rAbraham Cowley.
50500. ‡gProse. ‡tfrom The diary of John Evelyn / ‡rJohn Evelyn -- ‡tfrom Brief lives. Sir John Popham ; ‡tSir Walter Ralegh ; ‡tFrancis Bacon ; ‡tRalph Kettel ; ‡tWilliam Harvey ; ‡tThomas Hobbes ; ‡tGeorge Herbert ; ‡tCecil Calvert ; ‡tJohn Milton ; ‡tSir John Suckling ; ‡tWilliam Penn / ‡rJohn Aubrey -- ‡tfrom The pilgrim's progress. ‡tChristian escapes from the city of destruction ; ‡tSimple, Sloth, and Presumption; Formalist and Hypocrisy ; ‡tThe Hill Difficulty and the Palace Beautiful ; ‡tChristian and Apollyon ; ‡tThe Valley of the Shadow of Death ; ‡tChristian meets Faithful ; ‡tChristian and Faithful at Vanity Fair ; ‡tChristian, Hopeful, and By-Ends ; ‡tBy-Path, Meadow, Doubting Castle, and Giant Despair ; ‡tThe Delectable Mountains ; ‡tBeulah Land and the arrival at the Celestial City ; ‡tGreat-Heart and his companions ; ‡tThe land of Beulah / ‡rJohn Bunyan -- ‡tfrom Grace abounding to the chief of sinners. ‡tFirst steps in the Pilgrimage of Grace / ‡rJohn Bunyan -- ‡tOf poetry ; ‡tOf health and long life / ‡rSir William Temple -- ‡tAn essay of dramatic poesy ; ‡tA defense of an essay of dramatic poesy ; ‡tOf heroic plays ; ‡tAntony and Cleopatra and the art of tragedy ; ‡tfrom A discourse concerning the original and progress of satire ; ‡tPreface to the Fables / ‡rJohn Dryden.
50500. ‡gProse. ‡tfrom Athenæ Oxoniensis. ‡tEdward Kelley ; ‡tNathaniel Pownoll ; ‡tWalter Ralegh ; ‡tRobert Burton ; ‡tJeremy Taylor / ‡rAnthony À Wood -- ‡tfrom The diary of Samuel Pepys / ‡rSamuel Pepys -- ‡tThe character of a trimmer. ‡tThe preface ; ‡tThe trimmer's opinion of the laws and government ; ‡tThe trimmer's opinion concerning the Protestant religion ; ‡tThe trimmer's opinion concerning the Papists ; ‡tThe trimmer's opinion in relation to things abroad ; ‡tConclusion / ‡rGeorge Saville -- ‡tfrom Centuries of meditations. ‡tThe first century ; ‡tThe second century ; ‡tThe third century ; ‡tThe fourth century ; ‡tthe fifth century / ‡rThomas Traherne.
50500. ‡gPoetry. ‡tfrom Poems. ‡tTo the Virginian voyage ; ‡tTo the Cambro-Britons and their harp, his ballad of Agincourt / ‡rMichael Drayton -- ‡tNymphidia, the court of fairy ; ‡tfrom Idea : I, VI, VIII, IX, XXXVII, LXI / ‡rMichael Drayton -- ‡tfrom Reliquiæ Wottonianæ. ‡tThe character of a happy life ; ‡tUpon the death of Sir Albert Morton's wife ; ‡tOn his mistress, the queen of Bohemia / ‡rSir Henry Wotton.
50500. ‡gPoetry. ‡tfrom Poems. ‡tThe good-morrow ; ‡tSong : Go and catch a falling star ; ‡tWoman's constancy ; ‡tThe undertaking ; ‡tThe sun rising ; ‡tThe indifferent ; ‡tthe canonization ; ‡tThe triple fool ; ‡tLover's infiniteness ; ‡tSong : Sweetest love, I do not go ; ‡tThe legacy ; ‡tA fever ; ‡tAir and angels ; ‡tThe anniversary ; ‡tTwickenham Garden ; ‡tThe dream ; ‡tLove's growth ; ‡tA valediction of weeping ; ‡tLove's alchemy ; ‡tThe flea ; ‡tThe message ; ‡tA nocturnal upon Saint Lucy's Day, being the shortest day ; ‡tThe bait ; ‡tThe apparition ; ‡tThe broken heart ; ‡tA valediction forbidding mourning ; ‡tThe ecstasy ; ‡tLove's deity ; ‡tThe funeral ; ‡tThe relique ; ‡tFarewell to love ; ‡tThe computation ; ‡tA lecture upon the shadow ; ‡tElegy I : Jealousy ; ‡tElegy III : Change ; ‡tElegy VII ; ‡tElegy IX : The autumnal ; ‡tElegy XVI : On his mistress ; ‡tElegy XIX : To his mistress going to bed ; ‡tSatire III : of religion ; ‡tThe calm ; ‡tHoly sonnets : 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 10, 13, 14, 17, 18 ; ‡tGoodfriday, 1613, riding westward ; ‡tA hymn to Christ, at the author's last going into Germany ; ‡tHymn to God, my God, in my sickness ; ‡tA hymn to God the Father / ‡rJohn Donne.
50500. ‡gPoetry. ‡tfrom The works of Benjamin Jonson (1616). ‡tTo William Camden ; ‡tOn my first daughter ; ‡tTo John Donne ; ‡tOn my first son ; ‡tOn Lucy, Countess of Bedford ; ‡tAn epitaph on S.P., a child of Queen Elizabeth's chapel ; ‡tEpitaph on Elizabeth, L.H. ; ‡tTo Penshurst ; ‡tSong, That women are but men's shadows ; ‡tSong, To Celia / ‡rBen Jonson -- ‡tfrom The works of Benjamin Jonson (1640-41). A hymn on the Nativity of my Saviour ; ‡tA celebration of Charis in ten lyric pieces : 1, 4 ; ‡tA song : O do not wanton with those eyes ; ‡tAn elegy : Though beauty be the mark of praise ; ‡tAn ode to himself ; ‡tA fit rhyme against rhymn ; ‡tfrom A pindaric ode. to the immortal memory and friendship of that noble pair, Sir Lucius Cary and Sir H. Morison / ‡rBen Jonson -- ‡tfrom Mr. William Shakespeare's comedies, histories, and tragedies. ‡tTo the memory of my beloved the author, Mr. William Shakespeare, and what he hath left us / ‡rBen Jonson -- ‡tSongs from the plays and masques. ‡tSlow, slow, fresh fount ; ‡tQueen and huntress, chaste and fair ; ‡tIf I freely may discover ; ‡tThis is Mab, the mistress-fairy ; ‡tFools ; ‡tCome, my Celia, let us prove ; ‡tStill to be neat ; ‡tHere she was wont to go ; ‡tThough I am young, and cannot tell ; ‡tThus, thus begin the yearly rites ; ‡tThe faery beam upon you ; ‡tTo the old, long life and treasure ; ‡tIt was a beauty that I saw / ‡rBen Jonson -- ‡tPoems from the plays. ‡tSong : Care-charming Sleep, thou easer of all woes ; ‡tAspatia's song ; ‡tSleep / ‡rJohn Fletcher -- ‡tPoems from the plays. ‡tA dirge ; ‡tDeath-song ; ‡tThe madman's song / ‡rJohn Webster -- ‡tfrom Certain elegant poems. ‡tA proper new ballad, intituled The fairies' farewell, or God a mercy will / ‡rRichard Corbet -- ‡tfrom The Apollyonists. ‡tCanto I / ‡rPhineas Fletcher.
50500. ‡gPoetry. ‡tfrom Occasional verses. ‡tDitty : Deep sighs, records of my unpitied grief ; ‡tUpon combing her hair ; ‡tDitty in imitation of the Spanish Entre tanto que l'Avril ; ‡tElegy over a tomb ; ‡tTo her hair ; ‡tSonnet of Black Beauty ; ‡tAnother sonnet, to Black itself ; ‡tAn ode upon a question moved, whether love should continue forever / ‡rLord Herbert of Cherbury -- ‡tfrom Poems by William Drummond of Hawthornden. ‡tThe first part. ‡tSonnet 7 : That learnèd Grecian, who did so excell ; ‡tSonnet 9 : Sleep, Silence' child, sweet father of soft rest ; ‡tSong 2 : Phœbus, arise / ‡rWilliam Drummond of Hawthornden -- ‡tfrom Poems by William Drummond of Hawthornden. ‡tThe second part. ‡tMadrigal I : This life which seems so fair ; ‡tSonnet 8 : My lute, be as thou wast when thou didst grow / ‡rWilliam Drummond of Hawthornden -- ‡tfrom Poems by William Drummond of Hawthornden. ‡tUrania, or spiritual poems. ‡tSonnet 2 : Too long I followed have my fond desire ; ‡tMadrigal 2 : Love which is here a care ; ‡tSonnet 7 : Thrice happy he who by some shady grove / ‡rWilliam Drummond of Hawthornden -- ‡tfrom Flowers of Sion. ‡tSonnet 3 : Look how the flower which ling'ringly doth fade ; ‡tSonnet 11 : The last and greatest hearald of heaven's King ; ‡tMadrigal 4 : This world a hunting is ; ‡tSonnet 23 : Sweet bird, that sing'st away the early hours ; ‡tSonnet 25 : More oft than once death whispered in mine ear / ‡rWilliam Drummond of Hawthornden -- ‡tfrom Christ's triumph after death. ‡tCanto IV / ‡rGiles Fletcher -- ‡tfrom Fair virtue, the mistress of Philarete. ‡tSonnet 4 : Shall I, wasting in despair ; ‡tSonnet 5 : I wandered out a while agone ; ‡tA Christmas carol ; ‡tA sonnet upon a stolen kiss / ‡rGeorge Wither -- ‡tfrom A collection of emblems. ‡tThe marigold / ‡rGeorge Wither -- ‡tSelected poems. On the death of Marie, Countess of Pembroke ; ‡tSong of the sirens ; ‡tDown in a valley ; ‡tSong : For her gait if she be walking / ‡rWilliam Browne of Tavistock.
50500. ‡gPoetry. ‡tfrom Hesperides. ‡tThe argument of his book ; ‡tWhen he would have his verses read ; ‡tHis answer to a question ; ‡tUpon the loss of his mistresses ; ‡tTo Robin Redbreast ; ‡tDiscontents in Devon ; ‡tCherry-ripe ; ‡tHis request to Julia ; ‡tThe cheat of Cupid : or, The ungentle guest ; ‡tDelight in disorder ; ‡tDean-bourn, a rude river in Devon, by which sometimes he lived ; ‡tTo Dianeme (2) ; ‡tCorinna's going a-Maying ; ‡tTo live merrily, and to trust to good verses ; ‡tTo the virgins, to make much of time ; ‡tHis poetry his pillar ; ‡tLyric of legacies ; ‡tTo music, to becalm his fever ; ‡tTo the rose ; ‡tThe hock-cart, or, Harvest home : to the right honorable Mildmay, Earl of Westmorland ; ‡tTo the western wind ; ‡tHow roses came red (1) ; ‡tHow violets came blue ; ‡tTo Anthea, who may command him anything ; ‡tTo meadows ; ‡tOberon's feast ; ‡tThe bellman (1) ; ‡tUpon Prudence Baldwin her sickness ; ‡tUpon a child that died ; ‡tContent, not Cates ; ‡tTo daffodils ; ‡tThe mad maid's song ; ‡tTo daisies, not to shut so soon ; ‡tTo blossoms ; ‡tTo the water nymphs, drinking at the fountain ; ‡tMistress Susanna Southwell upon her feet ; ‡tMeat without mirth ; ‡tHis content in the country ; ‡tThe fairies ; ‡tHis prayer to Ben Jonson ; ‡tThe night-piece, to Julia ; ‡tThe hag ; ‡tThe country life, to the honored Mr. End. Porter, groom of the bedchamber to his majesty ; ‡tTo Electra (4) ; ‡tHis return to London ; ‡tHis grange, or, Private wealth ; ‡tA ternary of littles, upon a pipkin of jelly sent to a lady ; ‡tUpon Julia's clothes ; ‡tUpon Prue, his maid ; ‡tCeremonies for Christmas ; ‡tThe amber bead ; ‡tCeremonies for Candlemas Eve ; ‡tThe ceremonies for Candlemas Day ; ‡tUpon Ben Jonson ; ‡tAn ode for him ; ‡tHis wish (2) ; ‡tUpon his spaniel Tracy ; ‡tThe pillar of fame / ‡rRobert Herrick -- ‡tfrom His noble numbers. ‡tHis prayer for absolution ; ‡tTo find God ; ‡tHis litany to the Holy Spirit ; ‡tA thanksgiving to God for his house ; ‡tTo death ; ‡tAnother grace for a child ; ‡tThe bellman (2) ; ‡tThe white island, or Place of the blest ; ‡tTo keep a true Lent / ‡rRobert Herrick.
50500. ‡gPoetry. ‡tfrom Emblems, divine and moral. ‡tThe first book. ‡tEmblem XIV ; ‡tEmblem XV / ‡rFrancis Quarles -- ‡tfrom Emblems, divine and moral. ‡tThe third book. ‡tEmblem VII / ‡rFrancis Quarles -- ‡tfrom Emblems, divine and moral. ‡tThe fourth book. ‡tEmblem III / ‡rFrancis Quarles -- ‡tfrom Emblems, divine and moral. ‡tThe fifth book. ‡tEmblem III ; ‡tEmblem IV ; ‡tEmblem VI / ‡rFrancis Quarles -- ‡tfrom Divine Fancies. ‡tA good-night / ‡rFrancis Quarles -- ‡tfrom Poems, elegies, paradoxes, and sonnets. ‡tSonnet : Tell me no more how fair she is ; ‡tThe exequa ; ‡tThe surrender ; ‡tUpon the death of my ever-desired friend, Doctor Donne of Paul's ; ‡tSic vita / ‡rHenry King -- ‡tfrom Harlein Ms. 6917, British museum. ‡tA contemplation upon flowers / ‡rHenry King -- ‡tfrom Izaak Walton's life of Mr. George Herbert. ‡tTo his mother / ‡rGeorge Herbert -- ‡tfrom The temple. ‡tfrom The church porch ; ‡tThe altar ; ‡tEaster wings ; ‡tThe thanksgiving ; ‡tThe reprisal ; ‡tThe agony ; ‡tRedemption ; ‡tEaster ; ‡tAffliction (I) ; ‡tPrayer (I) ; ‡tThe temper (I) ; ‡tJordan (I) ; ‡tMatins ; ‡tChurch monuments ; ‡tChurch music ; ‡tThe windows ; ‡tThe quiddity ; ‡tEmployment (2) ; ‡tDenial ; ‡tVanity ; ‡tVirtue ; ‡tThe pearl ; ‡tMan ; ‡tLife ; ‡tJordan (2) ; ‡tConscience ; ‡tThe quip ; ‡tThe dawning ; ‡tJesu ; ‡tDialogue ; ‡tTime ; ‡tThe pilgrimage ; ‡tThe collar ; ‡tThe pulley ; ‡tThe flower ; ‡tThe forerunners ; ‡tDiscipline ; ‡tThe elixir ; ‡tLove (3) / ‡rGeorge Herbert.
50500. ‡gPoetry. ‡tfrom Poems. ‡tThe spring ; ‡tA beautiful mistress ; ‡tA prayer to the wind ; ‡tMediocrity in love rejected ; ‡tPersuasions to enjoy ; ‡tIngrateful beauty threatened ; ‡tDisdain returned ; ‡tEternity of love protested ; ‡tUpon a ribbon ; ‡tEpitaph on the Lady Mary Villiers (3) ; ‡tAn elegy upon the death of Doctor Donne, dean of Paul's ; ‡tTo a lady that desired I would love her ; ‡tTo my worthy friend, Master George Sandys, on his translation of the psalms ; ‡tA song : Ask me no more where Jove bestows / ‡rThomas Carew -- ‡tfrom The contention of Ajax and Ulysses. ‡tOf death / ‡rJames Shirley -- ‡tfrom Lusoria. ‡tWhen dearest, I but think on thee / ‡rOwen Felltham -- ‡tfrom Poems. ‡tUpon his picture ; ‡tAn elegy / ‡rThomas Randolph -- ‡tfrom Works (1673). ‡tSong : The lark now leaves his wat'ry nest ; ‡tTo the queen, entertained at night by the Countess of Anglesey ; ‡tEndymion Porter and Olivia ; ‡tSong : O thou that sleepest like pig in straw / ‡rSir William Davenant -- ‡tfrom Poems. ‡tTo the king, on his navy ; ‡tTo Mr. Henry Lawes, who had then newly set a song of mine, in the year 1635 ; ‡tAt Penshurst (I) ; ‡tSong : Say, lovely dream, where couldst thou find ; ‡tTo a very young lady ; ‡tThe Battle of the Summer Islands : canto I ; ‡tTo Phyllis ; ‡tOn a girdle ; ‡tTo a lady singing a song of his composing ; ‡tSong : Stay, Phœbus, stay! ; ‡tWhile I listen to thy voice ; ‡tGo, lovely rose ; ‡tOf English verse ; ‡tOn the last verses in the book / ‡rEdmund Waller.
50500. ‡gPoetry. ‡tfrom Poems (1673). ‡tfrom At a vacation exercise in the college, part Latin, part English ; ‡tOn the morning of Christ's Nativity ; ‡tOn time ; ‡tAt a solemn music ; ‡tSong on May morning ; ‡tOn Shakespeare ; ‡tL'allegro ; ‡tIl penseroso ; ‡tSonnet VII : On his having arrived at the age of twenty-three ; ‡tSonnet VIII : When the assault was intended to the city ; ‡tLycidas / ‡rJohn Milton -- ‡tfrom Poems (1673). ‡tSongs from Comus. ‡tSweet Echo, sweetest nymph, that liv'st unseen ; ‡tSabrina fair ; ‡tBy the rushy-fringèd bank ; ‡tGoddess dear ; ‡tShepherd, 'tis my office best ; ‡tVirgin, daughter of Locrine ; ‡tTo the ocean now I fly / ‡rJohn Milton -- ‡tfrom Poems (1673). ‡tSonnet XV : On the late massacre in Piemont ; ‡tSonnet XVI : On his blindness ; ‡tSonnet XIX : On his deceased wife / ‡rJohn Milton -- ‡tfrom The Cambridge manuscript of Milton's poems. ‡tOn the Lord General Fairfax at the Siege of Colchester ; ‡tTo the Lord General Cromwell, May, 1652 ; ‡tTo Mr. Cyriack Skinner upon his blindness / ‡rJohn Milton -- ‡tfrom Fragmenta aurea. ‡tSonnet I, II, III ; ‡tThe lover's clock ; ‡tThe siege ; ‡tA ballad upon a wedding / ‡rSir John Suckling -- ‡tfrom The last remains of Sir John Suckling. ‡tOut upon it! I have loved ; ‡tSong : I prithee send me back my heart ; ‡tA soldier / ‡rSir John Suckling -- ‡tSongs from the plays. ‡tSong : Why so pale and wan, fond lover? ; ‡tSong : No, no, fair heretic, it needs must be ; ‡tA song to a lute / ‡rSir John Suckling -- ‡tMy dear and only love / ‡rJames Graham.
50500. ‡gPoetry. ‡tfrom Hudibras. ‡tfrom Canto I / ‡rSamuel Butler -- ‡tfrom The delights of the muses. ‡tWishes to his (supposed) mistress ; ‡tMusic's duel / ‡rRichard Crashaw -- ‡tfrom Carmen deo nostro. ‡tTo the noblest and best of ladies, the Countess of Denbigh ; ‡tIn the holy Nativity of our Lord God ; ‡tCharitas nimia; or, the dear bargain ; ‡tSaint Mary Magdalene; or, the weeper ; ‡tA hymn to the name and honor of the admirable Saint Teresa ; ‡tThe flaming heart ; ‡tA song : Lord, when the sense of Thy sweet grace / ‡rRichard Crashaw -- ‡tfrom Jonsonus virbius. ‡tAn elegy on Ben Jonson / ‡rJohn Cleveland -- ‡tfrom Clievelandi vindiciæ; or Clieveland's genuine poems. ‡tFuscara; or, The bee errant ; ‡tUpon Phillis walking in a morning before sun-rising ; ‡tMark Antony ; ‡tThe rebel Scot ; ‡tOn the memory of Mr. Edward King, drowned in the Irish Sea / ‡rJohn Cleaveland -- ‡tfrom Poems and translations. ‡tCooper's hill ; ‡tSomnus, the humble God / ‡rSir John Denham -- ‡tfrom Lucasta. ‡tSong : To Lucasta : Gong beyond the seas ; ‡tSong : To Lucasta : Going to the wars ; ‡tSong : To Amarantha, that she would dishevel her hair ; ‡tOde : To Lucasta : the Rose ; ‡tGratiana dancing and singing ; ‡tThe scrutiny ; ‡tThe grasshopper ; ‡tTo Lucasta : from prison ; ‡tTo Althea : from prison / ‡rRichard Lovelace -- ‡tfrom Love's riddle ; ‡tSport / ‡rAbraham Cowley -- ‡tfrom The works of Mr. Abraham Cowley. ‡tOn the death of Mr. William Hervey ; ‡tOn the death of Mr. Crashaw ; ‡tAnacreontics; or, some copies of verses translated paraphrastically out of anacreon : II, VIII, X ; ‡tThe wish ; ‡tThe praise of Pindar in imitation of Horace his second ode, book 4 ; ‡tAwake, awake, my lyre ; ‡tHymn : To light ; ‡tTo the royal society / ‡rAbraham Cowley.
50500. ‡gPoetry. ‡tfrom Miscellaneous poems. ‡tOn a drop of dew ; ‡tThe coronet ; ‡tBermudas ; ‡tA dialogue between the soul and the body ; ‡tThe nymph complaining for the death of her fawn ; ‡tTo his coy mistress ; ‡tThe gallery ; ‡tThe fair singer ; ‡tThe definition of love ; ‡tThe picture of little T.C. in a prospect of flowers ; ‡tThe mower against gardens ; ‡tThe mower to the glowworms ; ‡tThe mower's song ; ‡tThe garden ; ‡tfrom Upon Appleton House, to my Lord Fairfax ; ‡tAn Horation ode upon Cromwell's return from Ireland / ‡rAndrew Marvell -- ‡tfrom Olor Iscanus. ‡tLiber 2, metrum 5 / ‡rHenry Vaughan -- ‡tfrom Silex scintillans. ‡tRegeneration ; ‡tVanity of spirit ; ‡tThe retreat ; ‡tJoy of my life while left me here! ; ‡tSilence and stealth of days! ; ‡tPeace ; ‡tAnd do they so? ; ‡tCorruption ; ‡tThe dawning ; ‡tLove and discipline ; ‡tThe world ; ‡tMan ; ‡tI walked the other day, to spend my hour ; ‡tThey are all gone into the world of light ; ‡tThe morning watch ; ‡tUnprofitableness ; ‡tCock-crowing ; ‡tThe bird ; ‡tThe timber ; ‡tThe dwelling-place ; ‡tChildhood ; ‡tThe night ; ‡tThe waterfall ; ‡tQuickness ; ‡tThe book / ‡rHenry Vaughan -- ‡tfrom Poems on several occasions. ‡tNoon quatrains ; ‡tEvening quatrains / ‡rCharles Cotton -- ‡tfrom Poems (1667). ‡tTo my excellent Lucasia, on our friendship / ‡rKatherine Philips.
50500. ‡gPoetry. ‡tSongs from the plays. ‡tAh, fading joy ; ‡tYou pleasing dreams ; ‡tAh, how sweet it is to love ; ‡tYou charmed me not with that fair face ; ‡tWherever I am ; ‡tFarewell, ungrateful traitor ; ‡tOld father ocean calls my tide ; ‡tMercury's song to Phædra ; ‡tSong to a minuet ; ‡tSong sung by Venus in honor of Britannia / ‡rJohn Dryden -- ‡tfrom Annus Mirabilis. ‡tThe new London / ‡rJohn Dryden -- ‡tfrom Absalom and Achitophel. ‡tPart I / ‡rJohn Dryden -- ‡tfrom Threnodia Augustalis, a funeral Pindaric poem to the happy memory of King Charles II. ‡tA warlike prince ascends the regal state / ‡rJohn Dryden -- ‡tMemorial poems. ‡tTo the memory of Mr. Oldham ; ‡tTo the pious memory of the accomplished young lady Mrs. Anne Killigrew, excellent in the two sister arts of poesy and painting ; ‡tLines printed under the engraved portrait of Milton / ‡rJohn Dryden -- ‡tPoems in honor of Saint Cecilia. ‡tA song for St. Cecilia's Day ; ‡tAlexander's feast; or, The power of music / ‡rJohn Dryden -- ‡tfrom The secular masque. ‡tHunting song ; ‡tThe seventeenth century / ‡rJohn Dryden -- ‡tfrom Poems : Dobell folio ms. ‡tThe salutation ; ‡tWonder ; ‡tInnocence ; ‡tDesire ; ‡tThe recovery / ‡rThomas Traherne -- ‡tfrom Poems of felicity : Burney ms. 392. ‡tNews ; ‡tThe apostasy ; ‡tPoverty ; ‡tRight apprehension (I) ; ‡tOn leaping over the moon ; ‡tShadows in the water ; ‡tWalking / ‡rThomas Traherne -- ‡tfrom A serious and pathetical contemplation of the mercies of God. ‡tfrom A thanksgiving and prayer for the nation / ‡rThomas Traherne -- ‡tSelected poems. ‡tSong, written at sea, in the first Dutch war ; ‡tThe advice ; ‡tDorinda / ‡rCharles Sackville.
50500. ‡gPoetry. ‡tfrom The mulberry garden. ‡tTo Chloris / ‡rSir Charles Sedley -- ‡tfrom The miscellaneous works. ‡tLove still has something ; ‡tTo Celia ; ‡tThe knotting song ; ‡tPhyllis is my only joy / ‡rSir Charles Sedley -- ‡tfrom The poems of Edward Taylor. ‡tfrom God's determinations touching his elect. ‡tThe preface ; ‡tThe joy of church fellowship rightly attended / ‡rEdward Taylor -- ‡tfrom The poems of Edward Taylor. ‡tTwo poems. ‡tHuswifery ; ‡tThe ebb and flow / ‡rEdward Taylor -- ‡tfrom The poems of Edward Taylor. ‡tfrom Preparatory mediations before my approach to the Lord's supper. ‡tThe prologue ; ‡tFirst series : meditation 1, 6, 29, 32, 38, 39 ; ‡tSecond series : meditation 3, 7, 12, 143, 146 / ‡rEdward Taylor -- ‡tfrom Poems on several occasions. ‡tUpon drinking in a bowl ; ‡tConstancy ; ‡tLove and life / ‡rJohn Wilmot -- ‡tfrom Poems (1696). ‡tAbsent from thee ; ‡tMy dear mistress.
504 . ‡aIncludes bibliographical references and indexes.
583 . ‡acommitment to retain ‡c20151208 ‡2pda ‡5OTUTLD
5831 . ‡acommitted to retain ‡c20170930 ‡d20421231 ‡fHathiTrust ‡uhttps://www.hathitrust.org/shared_print_program ‡5PU
650 0. ‡aEnglish literature ‡yEarly modern, 1500-1700.
651 0. ‡aGreat Britain ‡xCivilization ‡y17th century ‡vLiterary collections.
650 6. ‡aLittérature anglaise ‡y1500-1700 (Moderne)
650 7. ‡aCivilization. ‡2fast ‡0(OCoLC)fst00862898
650 7. ‡aEnglish literature ‡xEarly modern. ‡2fast ‡0(OCoLC)fst01710960
651 7. ‡aGreat Britain. ‡2fast ‡0(OCoLC)fst01204623
650 7. ‡aEnglish literature ‡y16th and 17th centuries. ‡2sears
648 7. ‡a1500-1700 ‡2fast
655 7. ‡aLiterature. ‡2lcgft
655 7. ‡aLiterary collections. ‡2fast ‡0(OCoLC)fst01423811
7001 . ‡aWitherspoon, Alexander M. ‡q(Alexander Maclaren), ‡d1894-1964, ‡eeditor.
7001 . ‡aWarnke, Frank J., ‡eeditor.
77608. ‡iOnline version: ‡aWitherspoon, Alexander M. (Alexander Maclaren), 1894- ‡tSeventeenth-century prose and poetry. ‡b2d ed. ‡dNew York, Harcourt, Brace & World [1963] ‡w(OCoLC)609510871
938 . ‡aBaker and Taylor ‡bBTCP ‡n63013251
0291 . ‡aAU@ ‡b000001243130
0291 . ‡aDEBSZ ‡b019863187
0291 . ‡aGBVCP ‡b195512510
0291 . ‡aNLC ‡b000002690517
0291 . ‡aNLGGC ‡b197972136
0291 . ‡aNZ1 ‡b3219667
994 . ‡aZ0 ‡bWANIC
948 . ‡hNO HOLDINGS IN WANIC - 665 OTHER HOLDINGS
901 . ‡aocm00357737 ‡bOCoLC ‡c3224 ‡tbiblio