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HENRY CONSTABLE (1562-1613)—
Damelus' Song of his Diaphenia
The Shepherd's Song of Venus
Adonis
SAMUEL DANIEL (1562-1619)—
First Chorus from Hymen's Triumph - 239
Second Chorus from Hymen's Triumph 240
Beauty's Date
-
Epistle to the Lady Margaret, Countess
of Cumberland
241
242
243
251
Ideas
Sonnet 6
Sonnet 8
Sonnet 10
Sonnet 11
Sonnet 20
Sonnet 34
Sonnet 37
Sonnet 43
Sonnet 44
Sonnet 47
CHRISTOPHER MARLOWE (1564-1593)—
The Passionate Shepherd to his Love 331
A Fragment
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE (1564-1616)—
333
Now the Hungry Lion Roars
Tell me Where is Fancy Bred
Under the Greenwood Tree
Blow, Blow, thou Winter Wind
It Was a Lover and His Lass
O Mistress Mine -
Come Away, Come Away, Death
When that I was and a Little Tiny Boy 356
When Daffodils Begin to Peer
- 358
- 359
- 360
Why, let the Stricken Deer go Weep - 361
How should I your True Love know - 362
And Will He Not Come Again?
Come, thou Monarch of the Vine
Hark, Hark! the Lark
Fear no More the Heat o' the Sun
The Phoenix and the Turtle
Page
- 363
- 364
365
- 366
- 368
Hark, all you Ladies that do Sleep! - 395
When Thou must Home to Shades of
Whether Men do Laugh or Weep
Where are all Thy Beauties now?
CONTENTS
What then is Love but Mourning?
Turn all thy Thoughts to Eyes
Love Me or pot, Love Her I Must or
- 401
- 403
406
Die
Awake, thou Spring of Speaking Grace 404
There is None, O None but You
Follow thy Fair Sun, Unhappy Shadow! 407
Though your Strangeness Frets my
Heart
Now let her Change and Spare not!
Kind are her Answers
"Maids are Simple" some men Say
Come, O come, my Life's Delight
Give Beauty all her Right
Rose-cheeked Laura, Come
Thrice toss these Oaken Ashes in the
Air
Shall I Come, Sweet Love, to Thee
Thus I Resolve, and Time hath Taught
me So
Never Love unless you Can
409
411
412
413
414
So Quick, so Hot, so Mad is thy Fond
Silly Boy, 't is Full Moon Yet
If thou Long'st so much to Learn
Break now, my Heart, and Die -
Why Presumes thy Pride on That
Blame not my Cheeks
If I Hope, I Pine; if I Fear, I Faint
and Die
The Man of Life Upright
Awake, Awake, thou Heavy Sprite
Come, Cheerful Day, Part of my Life
to Me
- 436
- 438
- 439
· 441
How Easily Wert Thou Chained
Harden now thy Tired Heart
Jack and Joan, they Think no Ill
The Peaceful Western Wind
What is a Day, What is a Year?
Think'st thou to Seduce me then with
Words that have no Meaning?
Dear, if I with Guile would Gild a
True Intent
443
· 444
446
448
Now Winter Nights Enlarge
THOMAS NASHE (1567-1601)—
Spring -
A Lament in Time of Plague
SIR HENRY WOTTON (1568-1639)—
A Woman's Heart
450
452
- 453
- 454