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An Ode.-To Himself
470 To the immortall Memorie and Friendship of
The Mind of the Frontispiece to a Booke...... ib. that noble Paire, Sir Lucius Cary, and Sir
An Ode to James Earle of Desmond, writ in H. Morison
.............. 485
Queene Elizabeth's Time, since lost, and To the right hon, the Lord High Treasurer of
recovered..
England an Epistle Mendicant, 1631 ........ 486
Ode.- High spirited friend
....... 471 | To the King on his Birth-day, Nov. 19, 1632.
Ode.--Hellen, did Homer never see ............ ib. An Epigram Anniversarie ..............
A Sonnet, to the noble Lady, the Lady Mary To the right hon. Hierome, Lord Weston, an
Worth ..........
Ode gratulatorie, for his Return from his
A Fit of Riine against Rime
ib. Embassie, 1652 ...........
An Epigram on William Lord Burleigh, Lord Epithalamion: or, a Song, celebrating the pup-
High Treasurer of England
tials of Mr. Hierome Weston..................
An Epigram to Thomas Lord Elsmere, the The humble Petition of Poore Ben ..............
last Terme he sate Chancellor
To the right honourable, the Lord Treasurer
Another to him
........ 473
of England. An Epigram ........,
An Epigram to the Councellour that pleaded An Epigram to my Muse, the Lady Digby, on
and carried the Cause .....
her Husband Sir Kenelme Digby ............ 490
An Epigram. To the Small Pox ................ 473 New years expect new gifts : sister, your harpe ib.
Epitaph.- What beautie would have lovely A New Years Gift, sung to King Charles, 1635 ib.
stilde
On the King's Birth-day .........................
Song.-Come let us here enjoy the shade...... ib. To my Lord the King, on the Christning his
An Epistle to a Friend
second Sonne James ............................
Elegie.—'Tis true, I'm broke! vows, oathes, An Elegy on the Lady Anne Paulet, Marchios
and all I had .........
........ ib. ness of Winton .........
Elegie. - To make the doubt cleare, that no Eupheme; or the Faire Fame, left to Posterity
woman's true ...........
........ 475
of that truly noble Lady, the Lady Venetia
Elegie.—That love's a bitter sweet, I ne're Digby, Sc. ..........
492
conceive ............
....... ib.
I. The Dedication of her Cradle......... ib.
Elegie.-Since you must goe, and I must bid
II. The Song of her Descent .............. 493
farewell ..........
........ 476 III, The Picture of the Body ..............
Elegie. Let me be what I am, as Virgil cold. ib. IV. The Mind ............
An Execration upon Vulcan ..................... 477 To Kenelme, John, George...........
A Speach according to Horace ................... 478 IX. Elegie on my Muse, the truly honoured
An Epistle to Master Arth. Squib ............., 479 | Lady, the Lady Venetia Digby; who living
An Epigram on Sir Edward Coke, when he I gave me leave to call her so. Being her
was Lord Chiefe Justice of England ......... ib. AMOOENEIL, or Relation to the Saints .....,
An Epistle to one that asked to be sealed of The Praises of a Country Life, from Horace's
the Tribe of Ben .............
....... ib. 1
Beatus ille, qui procul negotiis ............... 496
The Dedication of the King's new Cellar, To From Horace, Ode the first, the fourth Booke,
Bacchus ........
........... 480 To Venus ..........
............. ib.
An Epigram on the Court-Pucell .............. 481 | Ode IX. booke III. To Lydia. Dialogue of
Au Epigram to the Honoured-Countesse of ib. Horace and Lydia ......................
Lord Bacon's Birth-day ............ ............ ib. From Martial, lib. viii. 77. ........................ ib.
A Poem sent me by Sir William Burlase. The
Painter to the Poet............ ........ ib.
EPIGRAMMES.
My Answer. The Poet to the Painter......... 482
An Epigram to William, Farle of Newcastle.. ib. To the great example of honour and vertue,
Epistle to Mr. Arthur Squib ......................
the most noble William, Earle of Pembroke,
To Mr. John Burges ............
Lord Chamberlaine, &c. ......................
.................. ib.
Epistle to my Lady Covell......... ..............
I. To the Reader .............
498
To Master John Burges ...........................
11. To my Book ......................
Epigram to my Bookseller.........
III. To my Bookseller ....................
Epigram to William Earle of Newcastle ...... ib.
IV. To King James .........................
An Epitaph on Henry Lord La Ware. To the
V. On the Union ..........
Passer-by..........................................
VI. To Alchymists ........................
Epigram.--That you have seene the pride,
VII. On the new Hot-house ..............
beheld the sport .... .....
........
VIII. On a Robbery .......................
An Epigram to King Charles for one Hundred
IX. To All, to whom I write ............
Pounds he sent me in my Sickness ......... 484
X. To my Lord Ignorant ...............
To King Charles, and Queene Mary, for the Losse
XI. On Something that walks Some-
of their First-born, an Epigram Consolatorie ib.
where ......
An Epigram to our great and good King Charles
XII. On Lieutenant Shift .................
on his Anniversary Day ............ ...........
XIII. To Doctor Empirick ................
An Epigram on the Prince's Birth .............. ib. XIV. To William Camden .................
An Epigram to the Queene, then lying in, 1630 ib. XV. On Court Worme.....................
An Ode, or Song, by all the Muses, in Celebra-
XVI. To Braine Hardy......................
tion of her Majestie's Birth-day, 1630 .......
XVII. To the leamed Critick .............. ib.
An Jipigram to the Household, 16S0 ........... 485 XVIII. To my meere English Censurer ...
Epigram to a Friend and Sonne .................
XIX. On Sir Cod the perfumed .......... 499