Order by Poem Page
Poem No. Ordinal Position Abbr. First Line P. No.

front matter

pp. -6 - -1

back matter

pp. 220-223

160a

1

Cor1

"Deigne at my hand this Crowne of prayer and praise"

p. 1

160b

2

Cor2

"Saluation vnto all that will is nigh"

p. 1

160c

3

Cor3

"Immensitie cloystred in thy deare wombe"

p. 2

160d

4

Cor4

"With his kynd mother who partakes thy woe"

p. 2

160e

5

Cor5

"By miracles exceedinge power of man"

p. 3

160f

6

Cor6

"Moyst with one drop of thy bloud my dry Soule"

p. 3

160g

7

Cor7

"Salute the last and everlastinge daie"

p. 4

162

8

HSDue

"As due by manie titels I resigne"

p. 5

163

9

HSBlack

"O my blacke Soule now thou art summoned"

p. 5

164

10

HSScene

"This is my plaies last Scene here Heauens apointe"

p. 6

165

11

HSRound

"At ye round earths imagined corners blowe"

p. 6

166

12

HSMin

"If poisonus Mineralls, And if that tree"

p. 7

167

13

HSDeath

"Death bee not proud, though som%Te haue cald thee"

p. 7

168

14

HSSpit

"Spitt in my face yee Iewes and peirce my side"

p. 8

169

15

HSWhy

"Why are wee by all creatures waited on?"

p. 8

145

16

Sal

"Faire, Great, and Good, since seeing yow wee see"

pp. 9–11

142

17

Carey

" Madam / Here where by all, all Saincts Adored are"

pp. 12–15

24

18

Sappho

"Where is that holy fire which verse is said"

pp. 16–18

35

19

Image

"Image of her whome I loue, more then shee,"

pp. 18–19

50

20

ElAut

"Noe Springe nor Summer beautie, hath such grace"

pp. 19–21

17

21

ElAnag

"Marry and loue thy Flauia, for shee"

pp. 21–23

11

22

ElJeal

"Fond woman which wouldst haue thy hvsband die"

pp. 23–24

16

23

ElChange

"Although thy hand, and faith, and good works too"

pp. 24–25

18

24

ElFatal

"By our first strange and fatall interuiewe,"

pp. 25–27

13

25

ElNat

"Natures lay Ideott I taught thee to loue"

pp. 27–28

10

26

ElPerf

"Once and but once fownd in thy companie"

pp. 28–31

19

27

ElPict

"Heere take my Picture, though I bid farwell"

p. 31

8

28

ElBrac

"Not that in colour it seemd like thy haire,"

pp. 32–35

12

29

ElServe

"O let not mee serue soe as those men serue"

pp. 35–37

14

30

ElWar

"Till I haue peace with thee, warr other men. "

pp. 37-38

109

31

Storm

"Thou which art I (tis nothinge to bee soe)"

pp. 38-41

110

32

Calm

"Our storme is past and that stormes tyrannous rage"

pp. 41-42

83

33

Hero

"Both robd of aire wee both lie in one grownd,"

p. 43

84

34

Pyr

"Two by themselues, each other, loue, and feare"

p. 43

85

35

Niobe

"By childrens birth, and death, I am become"

p. 43

86

36

Ship

"Out of a fired Ship, which by noe waie"

p. 43

87

37

Wall

"Vnder an vndermind, and shott bruisd wall"

p. 43

88

38

Beggar

"I am vnable, yonder begger cryes"

p. 43

89

39

SelfAc

"Your Mistrisse that yow follow whores still taxeth yow"

p. 43

90

40

Licent

"Thy sinns, and haires may no man equall call"

p. 44

93

41

Antiq

"If in his studdie hee haue soe much care"

p. 44

94

42

Disinher

" Thy father all from thee by his last will"

p. 44

96

43

Merc

"Like Esops fellowe=slaues O Mercury,"

p. 44

97

44

Phrine

"Thy flattering picture Phrine, is like thee"

p. 44

98

45

Philo

"Philo with twelue yeares studie hath been griued"

p. 44

99

46

Klock

"Klockius. so deeply hath sworne, nere more to come"

p. 44

103

47

Martial

"Why this Man gelded Martiall I mvse"

p. 45

100

48

Ralph

"Compassion in the world againe is bred,"

p. 45

82

49

Noct

"Tis the yeares midnight, and it is the daies;"

p. 45-46

72

50

Dissol

"Shees dead: and all which die"

p. 47

62

51

Ecst

"Where like a pillowe on a bed"

pp. 47-50

63

52

Under

"I haue done one brauer thinge"

pp. 51-52

64

53

LovDeity

"I longe to talke with some old Louers Gost"

pp. 52-53

65

54

LovDiet

"To what a cumbersome vnwildines,"

pp. 53-54

66

55

Will

"Before I sigh my last gaspe, lett mee breath"

pp. 54-56

67

56

Fun

"Who ever comes to shrowde mee, doe not harme"

pp. 56-57

28

57

Appar

"When by thy scorne O murdresse I am dead,"

p. 57

26

58

Witch

"I fix myne eye on thine, and there"

p. 58

29

59

Broken

"Hee is stark mad who euer saies"

pp. 58-59

30

60

Lect

"Stand still and I will reade to thee"

p. 60

46

61

Break

"Tis true tis day, what though it bee?"

p. 61

32

62

GoodM

"I wonder by my troth, what thou and I,"

p. 62

73

63

Jet

"Thou art not soe blacke as my hart,"

p. 63

40

64

Triple

"I am two fooles I knowe"

p. 63-64

41

65

LovInf

"If yet I haue not all thy loue,"

pp. 64-65

55

66

LovExch

"Loue any Deuill els but yow,"

pp. 66-67

38

67

LovUsury

"For every howre that thou wilt spare mee now"

pp. 67-68

36

68

SunRis

"Busie old foole, vnruly sun,"

pp. 68-69

34

69

WomCon

"Now thou hast loud mee one whole daye,"

pp. 70

44

70

Fever

" Oh doe not dye, for I shall hate"

p. 70-71

37

71

Ind

"I can loue both faire and browne;"

p. 72

49

72

ValName

"My name engraud herein"

pp. 73-75

43

73

Leg

"When I died last, And deare, I die"

p. 76

61

74

Curse

"Who euer guesses, thinks, or dreames hee knowes"

pp. 77-78

45

75

Air

"Twice or thrice had I loued thee,"

pp. 78-79

54

76

LovGrow

"I scarce beleeue my loue to bee soe pure"

pp. 79-80

39

77

Canon

" For Gods sake hold your tounge, and let mee loue"

pp. 80-82

59

78

LovAlch

"Some that haue deeper digd loues myne then I"

pp. 82-83

51

79

Twick

"Blasted with sighes, and sorrounded with teares"

pp. 83-84

57

80

Dream

"Deare loue for nothing lesse then thee"

pp. 84-85

60

81

Flea

"Marke but this Flea, and marke in this"

pp. 85-86

75

82

Expir

"So so breake of this last lamentinge kisse"

pp. 86-87

76

83

Compu

"For the first twentie yeeres, since yesterdaie"

p. 87

47

84

Prohib

"Take heed of lovinge mee;"

pp. 87-88

48

85

Anniv

"All kings, and all their fauorites"

pp. 88-89

69

86

Prim

"Vppon this Primerose hill"

pp. 89-90

68

87

Blos

"Littell thinkst thou, poore flowre;"

pp. 90-92

71

88

Damp

"When I am dead, and Doctours know not why."

pp. 92-93

70

89

Relic

"When my Graue is broke vp"

pp. 93-94

74

90

NegLov

"I neuer stoopd soe lowe as they,"

pp. 94-95

58

91

ValWeep

"Lett mee powre forth"

pp. 95-96

52

92

ValBook

"Ile tell thee now, deare loue, what thou shalt doe"

pp. 96-98

31

93

ValMourn

"As vertuous men pass mildly awaie"

pp. 98-99

25

94

Mess

"Send home my long strayd eies to mee,"

p. 100

27

95

Bait

"Come liue with mee, and bee my loue"

p. 101

53

96

Commun

"Good wee mvst loue, and mvst hate ill"

p. 102

56

97

ConfL

"Some man vnworthy to bee possessour"

p. 103

42

98

SSweet

"Sweetest loue I doe not goe, for weariness of thee,"

p. 103-104

33

99

SGo

"Goe and catch a falling starre,"

pp. 104-105

106

100

EpLin (1-72 only)

"The Sun=beames, in the East are spred,"

pp. 106-108

xxx

100b

missing

pp. 109-124

149

101

Mark (45-62 only)

"Man is the World, and death th'Ocean,"

p. 125  

150

102

BoulRec

"Death I recant, and say vnsaid by mee"

pp. 125-128

152

103

Henry (1-87 only)

"Looke to mee fayth; and looke to my fayth God;"

pp. 128-130

xxx

103b

missing 

pp. 131-134

153

104

Har (109-258 only)

"Faire soule, which wast, not onely,'as all soules bee,"

pp. 135-139  

185

105

Goodf

"Lett Mans Soule bee a Sphere, and then in this"

pp. 140-141

183

106

Annun

"Tamely fraile bodie abstaine to daie; to daie "

pp. 141-143

181

107

Cross

"Since Christ embracd the Crosse itt selfe, dare I"

pp. 143-145

182

108

Res

"Sleep sleep old Svnne, thou canst not haue repast"

pp. 145-146

114

109

TWHail

"All haile Sweete Poett, more full of more strong fire"

pp. 146-147

115

110

TWHarsh

"Haste thee harsh verse, as fast as thy lame measure"

pp. 147-148

116

111

TWPreg

"Pregnant againe with the old twyns Hope and Feare"

p. 148

117

112

TWHence

"Att once from hence my lynes, and I depart,"

pp. 148-149

120

113

CB

"Thy friend, whome thy desartes to thee enchaine"

p. 149

124

114

SB

"O thou which to search out the secrett partes"

p. 150

126

115

BB

"Is not thy sacred hvnger of science"

p. 150-151

113

116

RWThird

"Like one who in her widdowhood doth professe"

pp. 151-153

122

117

RWSlumb

"If as myne is, thy life a slumber bee,"

pp. 153-154

125

118

ILRoll

"Of that short roule of freinds writt in my hart"

p. 154

127

119

ILBlest

"Blest are your North partes. for all this longe time"

pp. 154-155

161

120

LD

"See S.r how as the Suns hott Masculine flame"

pp. 155-156

111

121

HWNews

"Here is no more newes then vertue: I may as well"

pp. 156-157

112

122

HWKiss

"S.r More then kisses letters mingle Soules;"

pp. 157-159

129

123

HWVenice

"After those reuerend Papers, whose Soule is"

pp. 159-161

130

124

HG

"Who makes the past, A patterne for next yeare,"

pp. 161-163

140

125

EdHerb

"Man is a lump, where all Beasts kneaded bee"

pp. 163-165

133

126

MHPaper

"Mad paper staie; And grudge not here to burne"

pp. 165-167

134

127

BedfReas

"Reason is our Soules left hand, Fayth her right,"

pp. 167-168

136

128

BedfHon

"Honor is so sublime perfection,"

pp. 169-171

137

129

BedfRef

"Yow haue refind mee; and to worthiest thinges"

pp. 171-173

138

130

BedfWrit

"To haue written then, when yow writt, seemd to mee"

pp. 174-176

139

131

BedfTwi

"This twylight of two yeares; not past, nor next"

pp. 177[178]-179[180]

143

132

BedfDead

"Though I bee dead and buried, yett I haue"

pp. 179[180]-180[181]

141

133

HuntMan

"Man to Gods Image Eue to mans was made,"

pp. 180[181]-183[184]

187

134

Lam

"How sitts this citie, late most populous,"

pp. 183[184]-198[199]

184

135

Lit

"Father of Heauen, and him, by whom"

pp. 199[200]-208[209]

136

noncan

Verses made of ye Lord Chancellor Viscount Saynt Albans

pp. 208[209]-214[215]  

137

noncan

Verses made by Sr Iohn Luson of the lady: M: Cooke.

pp. 215[216]-216[217]  

138

noncan

"Cruel beauty that engagest"

pp. 216[217]-217[218]

139

noncan

"I sought in court where Cupids starrs appeere"

pp. 217[218]-218[219]

140

noncan

To my good Angell Assistant.|

pp. 218[219]-219[220]