DigitalDonne: the Online Variorum
First-Line Index to DT1 and DT2
ms. 877, Trinity College, Dublin (Dublin mss. I and II)
Compiled by J. Syd Conner
In the left-to-right order, each item listed below is identified by (a) Donne Variorum short form (noncan= noncanonical), (b) a siglum-plus-ordinal-position item tag, (c) its location in the artifact (by folio or page nos.), and (d) diplomatic transcriptions of its heading (HE) and first line. %X=element centered on page.
Additional information: DT1 and DT2 were originally separate mss., but are currently bound together as one volume and foliated continuously throughout. This index covers the entire bound volume. DT1 is misbound and part of its contents lost. An earlier set of page numbers shows that what is currently folio 47 (containing the original page numbers 49-50) originally followed what is currently folio 36v (which contains the original page no. 48). As a consequence, ll. 1-11 of Lect appear on f. 36v, while ll. 12-26 appear on f. 47; and ElServe is similarly divided between ff. 47v (ll. 1-8) and 37 (ll. 9-46). Furthermore, the leaves containing the original pages 71-74 are missing from the artifact, with the result that ll. 34-45 of Canon and ll. 1-30 of ElExpost are lost. That H4 (DT1's cognate) gives LovDiet and Will between Canon and ElExpost makes it likely that the missing pages contained these poems as well as the lines missing from Canon and ElExpost.
To see the original arrangement of the poems from SunRis through SGo, click here.
DT1
(If desired, skip to DT2)F. nos. Contents ------- -------- i, ii scribal index of authors; i[verso] is blank ii[verso]-3v blank 4[f.1 of newer numbering]-12v scribal first-line index in alphabetical order Sat1 DT1.1, 13-14v HE %XSatyre Away thou Fondling[var:>Changeling<]-Motley Humorist Sat3 DT1.2, 14v-16 HE %XSatyre. 2 Kind pittie choakes my splene, braue scorne forbidds Sat4 DT1.3, 16-20 HE %XSatyre. [RM:]I:[trimmed] /| Well, I may nowe receiue and dye; my sinne Sat5 DT1.4, 20-21v HE %XSatyre.| Thou shalt not laugh in this leafe Muse, nor they [RM:]I:D[trimmed] /| noncan DT1.5, 21v-24v HE %XSatyreI:R:[LM] Sleepe next societie, and true friendshipp Sat2 DT1.6, 24v-26v HE %XSatyre. I: D.[LM] Sr, though (I thanke God for it) I doe hate ELBrac DT1.7, 26v-27 HE %XElegie.|. I.D.|[LM] Not that in Collour it was like thy haire Storm DT1.8 27v-28v HE %X/The Storme to M.r C.B. /[LM]I.D.| Thou, wch art I. (tis nothing to bee soe) Calm DT1.9 28v-29v HE %XThe Calme. I.D.|[LM] Our Storme is past; And yt stormes tyrannous rage ElAnag DT1.10 29v-30 HE %XElegie.| /[LM]I:D./| Marry and loue thy fflauia, for shee RWThird DT1.11 30v-31 HE om I.D.[LM] Like one who in her third widowhood doth profess HWNews DT1.12 31r-v HE [RM] |Io: D: t*[trimmed] /H: W.[edge] Here is noe more newes then Virtue: I may aswell[sic] ElComp DT1.13 31v-32 HE %XElegie| /[LM]I:D. /| As the sweet sweat of roses in a still, ElPerf DT1.14 32v-33v HE %XElegie. /[LM]I:D. /| Once, and but once found in thy comp[mf scratch]nye ElChange DT1.15 33v-34 HE %XElegie.| [trimmed]:D.|[LM] Although thy hand, & faith, & good worcks too, ElNat DT1.16 34r-v HE [partial letter: false start] %XElegie.| Natures lay Ideott, I taught thee to loue, ElAut DT1.17 34v-35 HE %XElegie.| Noe springe, nor summer beautie, hath such grace Image DT1.18 35v HE %XElegie.| /[LM]I:D. /| Image of her, whom I loue, more then shee, Break DT1.19 36 HE %XBreake of Daye.| T'is true, t'is daye; what though it bee [RM]I:D. SunRis DT1.20 36r-v HE %XSun Riseinge [RM at ll. 3/4]I:D. /| Busie old foole, vnruly Sunne Lect 1-11 DT1.21 36v HE I:D. /|[LM] %XLecture vppon the shaddowe.| Stand still, and I will read to thee [Ll. 12-26 appear on f. 47] ElServe 9-46 DT1.22 37r-v [l.9] Themselues; I hate dead names, oh then, lett mee [HE through l. 8 appear on f. 47v] Leg DT1.23 37v HE %XElegie.| When I died last, (and deare I dye) Triple DT1.24 38 HE %XThe Triple ffoole I am twoe fooles I knowe Mark DT1.25 38-39 HE %XAn Elegie vpon the death of the /%XLadie Marckam. Man is the world, & Death the Ocean BoulRec DT1.26 39-40v HE %XAn Elegie vpon the death of /%XM.rs Bulstrod.| Death I recant, & say, vnsaid by mee GoodM DT1.27 40v HE %XThe Good Morrowe.| I wonder by my troath what thou and I Broken DT1.28 41 HE om Hee is stark madde, whoeuer sayes Twick DT1.29 41v HE %XTwitnam Garden.| Blasted wth sighes, & surrounded wth teares ElWar DT1.30 42r-v HE %XElegie.| Till I haue peace wth thee, warr other men BoulNar DT1.31 42v-43v HE %XElegie vpon ye death of M.rs Boulstred.| Language thou art too narrowe, and too weake BedfShe DT1.32 43v-44 HE %XElegie to the La: Bedford. You that are shee, & you thats double shee, noncan DT1.33 44-45 HE om Madam, /Soe may my verses pleasing bee Curse DT1.34 45v HE %XThe Curse.| Who euer guesses, thinks, or dreames hee knowes LovAlch DT1.35 46 HE %XMummy.| Some that haue deeper digg'd Loues myne then I Canon1-33 DT1.36 46v HE %XThe Canonization.| For Gods sake hold yor tongue, and let mee loue [Leaves containing original pp. 71-74 missing.] Lect 12-26 DT1.37 47 HE om [HE + ll. 1-11 appear on f. 36v] [l. 12] That loue hath not attain'd the high'st degree ValMourn DT1.38 47r-v HE %XValediction, forbidding mourninge.| As virtuous men passe mildly away ElServe 1-8 DT1.39 47v HE %XElegie..|. Oh, let not mee serue soe, as those men serue ElExpost 31-70 DT1.40 48r-v HE om [pp.75-76] Or Nature, by whose strength the world endures [l. 31] Para DT1.41 48v HE om No louer saith I loue, nor any other noncan DT1.42 48v-49 HE %XA Paradox.| Who so termes Loue a fire, may like a Po%Uet SGo DT1.43 49r-v HE %XSonge. Goe, and catch a falling starr WomCom DT1.44 49v HE %XWomans Constancie Nowe thou hast lou'd mee one whole daye Commun DT1.45 49v-50 HE om Good wee must loue, and must hate ill Flea DT1.46 50r-v HE om Marke but this fflea, and marke in this Ecst DT1.47 50v-51v HE %XExtasie.| Where like a pillowe on a bed LovDeity DT1.48 52 HE %XLoues Deitye.| I long to talk wth some old Louers ghost Fun DT1.49 52v HE %XThe Funerall Whoe euer comes to shrowd mee doe not harme EpEliz DT1.50 53-54v HE %XEpithalamium.| Haile Bishop Valentine, whose day this is, ElProg DT1.51 54v-56 HE %XElegie.| Whoe euer loues, if hee doe not propose Blos DT1.52 56r-v HE %XThe Blossome. Little thinck'st thou, poore fflower ElBed DT1.53 56v-57v HE %XElegie /[LM]I: D. Come Madame Come; All rest my powers defie Appar DT1.54 57v HE %XAn Apparition When by thy scorne, o%C Murdress, I am dead, HWKiss DT1.55 58-59 HE %XTo Sr Henry Wotton. Sr, more then kisses, Letters mingle soules [RM]I:D.| noncan DT1.56 59-60 HE %XAn Elegie, vpon the death of / %Xthe Lo: Effingham. I did not knowe thee Lord, nor doe I striue [LM]R: Cor[edge] Prim DT1.57 60r-v HE %XThe Primerose Vppon this Primerose hill TWHail DT1.58 60v-61 HE %XTo M. T. W. All haile sweet Po%Uet, more full of more stronge fire TWHarsh DT1.59 61r-v HE %XTo M. T. W. Hast thee harsh verse, as fast as thy lame measure TWPreg DT1.60 61v HE %XTo M. T. W. Pregnant againe wth th'old twins hope and feare TWHence DT1.61 61v-62 HE om [poem entered as continuation of TWPreg; st structure duplicated] (1st app) At once from hence my Lines and I depart CB DT1.62 62 HE %XTo M. C. B. Thy ffriend whom thy deserts to thee enchaine SB DT1.63 62v HE %XTo M. S. B. O thou wch to search out the secrett parts BB DT1.64 62v-63 HE %XTo M. B. B. Is not thy sacred hunger of science RWSlumb DT1.65 63r-v HE %XTo Mr. R. W. If as mine is, thy life a slumber bee ILRoll DT1.66 63v HE %XTo M. I. L. Of yt short roll of friends writt in my hart ILBlest DT1.67 64 HE %XTo M. I. L. Blest are yor North parts, for all this long time HWVenice DT1.68 64r-v HE %XTo Sr. Henrie Wotton, at his going / %XAmbassadour to Venice. After those reuerend Papers, whose soule is HG DT1.69 65r-v HE %XTo Sr H. G. moueing him to Trauell. Who makes thee[sic] past a patterne for next yeare EdHerb DT1.70 65v-66v HE %XTo Sr. E. H. Man is a lumpe, where all Beasts kneaded bee MHPaper DT1.71 66v-67v HE %XTo M. M. H. Mad Paper stay; and grudge not here to burne BedfReas DT1.72 67v-68 HE %XTo the Countess of B..[sic] [salutation looks like 2nd HE line] %XMadame, /Reason is our Soules left-hand, ffaith her Right BedfHon DT1.73 68-69 HE %XTo the Countess of B.| Honour is soe sublime Perfection BefRef DT1.74 69-70 HE %XTo the Countess of B. You haue refinde mee; And to worthiest things BedfWrit DT1.75 70v-71v HE %XTo the Countess of B: T'haue written then when you writt, seem'd to mee BedfTwi DT1.76 72-73 HE %XTo the Countess of B. at Newyeares tyde.| This Twy-light of twoe yeares, not Past, nor next HuntMan DT1.77 73-74 HE To the C: of H.| [salutation looks like 2nd HE line] %XMadam / Man to Gods Image, Eue, to Mans was made Sal DT1.78 74-75v HE %XTo the Couintess of S.| ffaire, Great, and Good, since seing you wee see Carey DT1.79 75v-76v HE %XTo the La: Co: of C: [salutation is size of HE, but not centered] Madame / Here, where by all, All Saints invoaked are Sappho DT1.80 76v-77v HE %XSapho to Philae%Lnis.| Where is that holy fire, wch Verse is said ElJeal DT1.81 78 HE %XElegie. Fond woman, that would'st haue thy husband dye, ElFatal DT1.82 78v-79 HE %XElegie By our first strange and fatall interviewe ElPict DT1.83 79r-v HE %XElegie.| Here, take my Picture, though I bid farewell Noct DT1.84 79v-80v HE %XA Nocturnall vppon St Lucies daye / %Xbeing the shortest Daye.| T'is the yeares Midnight, & it is the Dayes Compu DT1.85 80v HE %XThe Computation For the[var:my] first twenty yeares, since yesterday Dissol DT1.86 80v-81 HE %XThe Dissolution.| Shee's Dead, and all wch dye, Witch DT1.87 81 HE %XWitchcrafte by a Picture. I fixe myne eye on thine, and there Jet DT1.88 81r-v HE %XA Ieat Ring sent Thou art not soe Black as my Heart LovExch DT1.89 81v-82 HE %XLoues Exchaunge Loue; any Deuill ells but you Fever DT1.90 82r-v HE %Xffever.| Oh doe not dye, for I shall hate Ind DT1.91 82v-83 HE %XThe Indifferent. I can loue both faire and browne ValName DT1.92 83-84 HE %XValediction of my name / %Xin the windowe. My name engrau'd herein Air DT1.93 84v HE %XAire and Angells Twice or thrice had I loued thee LovGrow DT1.94 85 HE %XLoues Growth.| I scarce beleiue my loue to bee soe pure Dream DT1.95 85v HE %XThe Dreame. Deare loue; for nothing less then thee Prohib DT1.96 86 HE %XThe Prohibition [lines 1-4 and 6-16 only] Take heede of loveing mee Anniv DT1.97 86r-v HE %XThe Anniuersarie| All Kings, and all their ffauorits Damp DT1.98 86v-87 HE %XThe Dampe When I am Dead, and Doctors knowe not why Relic DT1.99 87r-v HE %XThe Relique When my Graue is broke vpp againe NegLov DT1.100 87v-88 HE %XNegatiue Loue I neuer stoop'd soe lowe as they ValWeep DT1.101 88 HE %XValediction of weeping. Lett mee powre forth ValBook DT1.102 88v-89v HE %XA Valediction of the Booke Ile tell thee nowe Deare Loue what thou shalt doe Expir DT1.103 89v HE %XThe Expiration.| Soe, soe, break off this last lamenting kisse Under DT1.104 89v-90 HE %XPlatonique Loue. I haue done one Brauer thing ConfL DT1.105 90r-v HE om Some man vnworthy to bee Possessor Mess DT1.106 90v-91 HE [as group HE] %XSongs wch were made to certaine / %XAires wch were made before.| Send home my long straid eyes to mee SSweet DT1.107 91 HE om [lines 1-24 and 33-40 only] Sweetest Loue, I do not goe for weariness of thee Bait DT1.108 91v HE om Come liue wth mee and bee my Loue Hero DT1.109 92 HE %XEpigrammes.|[section HE] / %XHero and Leander. Both robb'd of aire, wee both lye in one ground [RM]X Pyr DT1.110 92 HE %XPiramis and Thisby. Twoe by themselues each other, Loue, and ffeare Niobe DT1.111 92 HE %XNiobe By Childrens birth, & Death I am become Ship DT1.112 92 HE %XA Burnt shipp. Out of a fired shipp wch by noe waye Wall DT1.113 92 HE %Xffall of a Wall Vnder an Vnder-min'de, & shott-bruis'd wall Beggar DT1.114 92 HE %XA Lame Begger. I am vnable yonder Begger cries Licent DT1.115 92v HE %XA Licentious Person. Thy sinns, and Haire may noe man equall call Antiq DT1.116 92v HE %XAntiquarie.| If in his studie hee haue soe much care Merc DT1.117 92v HE %XMercurius Gallo-Belgicus Like AE%Lsops fellowe-slaues, O Mercurie Phrine DT1.118 92v HE %XPhrine Thy flattering Picture, Phrine, is like thee Philo DT1.119 92v HE %XAn obscure writer Philo wth twelue yeares study hath beene grieu'd Klock DT1.120 92v HE om Klockius soe deeply'hath sworne ne're more to come Martial DT1.121 92v HE %XRaderus Why this man gelded Martiall, I muse EpLin DT1.122 93-94 HE %XEpithalamion, made at Lincolns Inne.| The Sun-beames in the East are spred Eclog DT1.123 94v-98 HE %XEclogue / %XInduceing an Epithalamion at the Marriage / %Xof the E: of S:.| Henry DT1.124 98v-99v HE %XElegie Prince Henrie.| Looke to mee ffaith, and look to my ffaith, God, Har DT1.125 99v-103v HE %XElegie Lo: Harrington. ffaire Soule, wch wast not only as all Soules bee TWHence DT1.126 104 HE om (2nd app) At once from hence my lines and I departe Ham DT1.127 104r-v HE %XA Himne to the Saintes and Marquis of Hamilton Whether that soule which now comes vp to you Ham.ltr DT1.128 104v HE %XThe Letter that was sent with these verses. Sr / I presume you rather trye what you can doe in mee [Blank sheet] 105r-v Metemepis DT1.129 106r-v HE %XInfinitati Sacrum / %X16.o Augusti. 1601. / %XMetempsychosis. / %XPo%Uema Satyricon / %XEpistle Others at the Porches and entries of their Buildings Metem DT1.130 107-115v HE %Xffirst Songe. I sing the Progress of a Deathless Soule Cor1 DT1.131 116 HE Divine Poems.|[section HE] / %XLa Corona. [flourish]. Daigne at my hands this Crowne of prayer, and praise [RM]1| Cor2 DT1.132 116 HE %XAnnunciation Saluation to all that will is nigh; [RM]2. Cor3 DT1.133 116v HE %XNatiuitie 3.[LM] Immensitie Cloystred in thy deare wombe Cor4 DT1.134 116v HE %XTemple. 4.[LM] Wth his kind Mother, whoe partakes thy woe Cor5 DT1.135 117 HE %XCrucifienge. By Myracles exceeding power of Man, [LM]5. Cor6 DT1.136 117 HE %XResurrection Moist wth one dropp of thy bloud my drye Soule [LM]6. Cor7 DT1.137 117v HE %XAscention [not numbered, but ffinis| follows] Salute the last, and euerlasting Daye HSDue DT1.138 117v HE [LM]1. As due by many titles I resigne HSBlack DT1.139 118 HE [RM]2. Oh my black Soule, nowe thou art summoned HSScene DT1.140 118 HE [RM]3. This is my Playes Last Scene, Here heau'ns appointe HSRound DT1.141 118v HE [LM]4. At the round Earths imagin'd corners blowe HSMin DT1.142 118v HE [LM]5. If poysonous mineralls, and if that tree HSDeath DT1.143 119 HE [RM]6. Death bee not proude, though some hath called thee HSSpit DT1.144 119 HE [RM]7. Spitt in my face yee Iewes, and peirce my side HSWhy DT1.145 119v HE [LM]8 Why are >%Vwee< by all Creatures waited on? HSWhat DT1.146 119v HE [LM]9. What if this present were ye worlds last night? HSBatter DT1.147 120 HE [RM]10. Batter my heart, three person'd God; for you HSWilt DT1.148 120 HE [RM]11. Wilt thou loue God as hee thee, then digest HSPart DT1.149 120v HE [LM]12. ffather, part of his double interest Lam DT1.150 120v-27 HE %XThe Lamentations of Ieremy, for / %Xthe most part accordinge / %Xto Tremelius. / %XChap: 1: V.1.[LM] Howe sitts this Cittie late most populous Lit DT1.151 127v-31v HE %XA Letanie.| / %XThe ffather 1.[LM] ffather of Heauen, and him by whom Goodf DT1.152 131v-32 HE %XGood friday / %XMade as I was Rideing westward, that daye.| Let Mans soule bee a Sphere, and then, in this Annun DT1.153 132-33 HE %XVppon the Annunciation, when Good- / %Xfriday fell vppon the same daye.| Cross DT1.154 133-34 HE %XOn the Crosse Since Christ embrac'd the Cross it selfe, dare I Res DT1.155 134 HE %XResurrection.| imperfect| Sleepe, sleepe old Sun thou canst not haue repast Christ DT1.156 134v HE A Hymne to Christ [aligned left] In what torne shipp soeuer I embarke Father DT1.157 135 HE %XTo Christ Wilt thou forgiue that sinn, where I begunn 135v blank [Items DT1.158-65, on ff. 136-45, are noncanonical prose and poetry.] P'doxes DT1.166 145v-46 HE %XParadoxes.|[section HE] / %XThat all things kill themselues.| To affect, yea to effect their owne deaths, all living P'doxes DT1.167 146-47 HE %XThat Women ought to paint themselues. ffoulness is loathsome; can that bee soe to wch helps P'doxes DT1.168 147, 48 HE %XThat olde men are more fantastique / %Xthen Younge Who reads this Paradox, but thinks mee~ [F. 147v blank but for a scribal note across the top: The Marchant, &c. (hand pointing right)] P'doxes DT1.169 148-49 HE %XThat nature is or worst guyde Shall shee be guyde to all creatures wch is herselfe one? P'doxes DT1.170 149v-50 HE %XThat onely Cowards dare dye. Extreames are equally remoued from the meane, so that P'doxes DT1.171 150-51 HE %XThat the guysts of the bodie are better / %Xthen the guysts of the minde or Fortune. I Say againe that the bodie makes the minde, not that it P'doxes DT1.172 151v-52v HE %XThat a wyse man is knowne by much / %XLaughinge.| Ride sisapis o puella ride. If thow beest wyse lawgh P'doxes DT1.173 152v-53v HE %XThat good is more com%Mon then Euill. I haue not beene so pittifully tyred wth any vanity as wth P'doxes DT1.174 153v-54v HE %XThat by discord thinges increase| [inset] Nullos esse Deos mane, Cae%Llum affirmat Selius probatq%Q Soe I asseuer this the more bowldly becawse whylst P'doxes DT1.175 154v-55 HE %XThat it is possible to finde some / %Xvirtue in some women. I am not of yt sear'd impudency yt I dare defende P'doxes DT1.176 155r-v HE %XProblems. 1.th.[sic] Why are Courtiers sooner Atheists, then men of P'doxes DT1.177 155v HE %X2d. Why doth Sr W. R. write the Historie of these times? P'doxes DT1.178 155v HE %X3.d. Why doe great men choose of all dependants to pre=/ferre P'doxes DT1.179 156 HE %X4th.| Why doth not Gold soile the fingers? doth it direct P'doxes DT1.180 156 HE %X5th.| Why dye none for loue nowe? Because women are become P'doxes DT1.181 156r-v HE %X6.th| Why doe young lay-men soe much study Divinity? P'doxes DT1.182 156v-57 HE %X7.th.| Why hath the Common opinion afforded women Soules? P'doxes DT1.183 157r-v HE %X8.th| / %XWhy are the ffairest falsest? I meane not of false Alcumy%-beauty, for then ye question P'doxes DT1.184 157v-58 HE %X9.th| / %XWhy haue Bastards best fortune Because ffortune herself is a whore, but such are not ye P'doxes DT1.185 158 HE 10.th| / %XWhy Puritans make longest Sermons.| If needs not for perspicuousnes, ffor God knowes they are P'doxes DT1.186 158v-59 HE %X11.th / %XWhy doth the Poxe soe much affect / %Xto vndermine the nose.? Paracelsus perchance sayes true, yt euery disease hath P'doxes DT1.187 159 HE %X12.th| / Why doe women delight soe much in feathers? They thinke yt feathers imitate wings, & soe shewe P'doxes DT1.188 159r-v HE %X13.th| / Why are Statesmen most incredulous? Are they all wise enough to followe their excellent P'doxes DT1.189 159v-60v HE %XWhy Venus starr only doth cast / %Xa Shaddowe.| Is it because it is nearer the Earth? But they, whose P'doxes DT1.190 160v-61 HE %XWhy is Venus starr Multi=nominous, / %Xcalled both Hesperus, & Vesper? The Moone hath as many names, but not as shee is a P'doxes DT1.191 161r-v HE %XWhy are newe Officers least oppressinge?| Must the old Proverbe, That old Doggs bite sorest P'doxes DT1.192 161v HE Why is there more variety of Greene, / %Xthen of other Collours? Is it because it is the figure of youth, wherein Na=/ture
DT2
[Items DT2.1-16, on ff. 162-70v, are noncanonical.] ElServe DT2.17 170v-71 HE %XBee not so coye.%- [ll. 11-20 and 35-46 only] When my soule, was in her owne bodie sheathd [l.11] Canon DT2.18 171-72 HE om For gods sake holde your tongue, and lett me loue [Items DT2.19-77, on ff. 172-200v, are noncanonical.] Commun DT2.78 200v-01 HE om Good we*must loue, and must hate ill GoodM DT2.79 201 HE om I wonder by my troth what thou and I ElAut DT2.80 201v-02 HE om Noe spring nor Summer beauty hath such grace Leg DT2.81 202v HE om [ll. 9-24 only] I heard me say tell her anone [l. 9] noncan DT2.82 202v HE %XEpigram: Here six foote deepe WomCon DT2.83 203 HE om Now thou hast lou'd me one whole day noncan DT2.84.A 203 HE om Quid pluma leuius? puluis, quid puluere? Ventus DT2.84.B 203 [translation] Dust is lighter then a Feather Damp DT2.85 207v-08 HE om When I am dead, and Doctors know not why [Items DT2.86-115, on ff. 208-228, are noncanonical.] Fever DT2.116 228r-v HE %XOn his Mrs being sick of / %XA burning feauer. Oh doe not die; for I shall hate [SS: Iohn Chudleigh.] noncan DT2.117 228v-229 HE om Sitting and readie to be drawne noncan DT2.118 229v-30 HE %XThe portraiture of Mrs / %XElizabeth Paulet See here the liuely portraiture of Natures heire noncan DT2.119 230r-v HE %XTo his Mrs as shee sate playing / %Xon the Lute When whispring streynes, wth creeping wynd noncan DT2.120 231r-v HE %XTo his Mrs in the prayse / %Xof Mu*ick When Orpheus sweetely did complaine Bait DT2.121 231v-32 HE om Come liue wth me, and be my loue [SS: Sr Hen: Wotton.] [Items DT2.122-33, on ff. 232-38v, are noncanonical.] LovDeity DT2.134 238v-39 HE %XOn the same subiect by / %XDr Donne. I long to talke wth some old Louers Ghost noncan DT2.135 239r-v HE %XLoues immutabilitie. There is noe Louer, hee or shee noncan DT2.136 240r-v HE %XVpon the crowne of a hatt / %Xdranke in for want of a cupp. Well fare those three that when there was a dearth noncan DT2.137 240v-41 HE %XA religious Vse of taking / %XTobacco. The Indian Weede withered quite ElPart DT2.138 241-43 HE %XVpon his Mrs her enforced / %Xdeparture [ll. 1-94 only] Since shee must goe and I must mourne come night [SS: Sr Fran: Wryothlesse] [Items DT2.139-44, on ff. 243-46, are noncanonical.] Twick DT2.145 246r-v HE %XThe greife of Loue Blasted wth sighes and surrounded wth teares [Items DT2.146-70, on ff. 246v-58v, are noncanonical.] Mark DT2.171 258v-60 HE %XOn the death of the Lady / %XMarkeham. Man is the world, and death the Ocean [Items DT2.172-80, on ff. 260-64, are noncanonical.] HuntUn DT2.181 264-66v HE %XSr Walter Aston to the Countesse / %Xof Huntington. That vnripe side of Earth; that heauy clime [The remaining items, on ff. 266v-79v, are noncanonical.]