To Dianeme,

To Julia, the flaminica dialis; or, queen-priest,

Upon Ursley,

...

An ode to Sir Clipsebie Crew,

To his worthy kinsman, Mr Stephen Soame,

To his tomb-maker,

Great spirits supervive,

None free from fault,

The fairies,

...

To his honoured friend, M. John Weare, councellour,
The watch,

Lines have their linings, and bookes their buckram,
Art above nature.

...

To Julia,

Upon his kinswoman, Mistresse Bridget Ḥerrick,

Upon Sibilla,

The apparition of his mistresse calling him to Elizium,

Life is the bodies light,

ib.

...

ib.

ib.

...

...

...

...

...

...

ib.
288

ib.

293

Love lightly pleased,

The primrose,

The tythe. To the bride,

A frolick,

Change common to all,

...

...

ib.

ib.

294

ib.

ib.

To Julia,

PAGE.

No lucke in love,

295

In the darke none dainty,

A charme, or an allay for love,

Upon a free maid with a foule breath,

Upon Coone. Epig.

...

To his brother-in-law, Master John Wingfield,

ib.

...

The head-ake,

Of Horne, a comb-maker,

Upon the troublesome times,

Cruelty base in commanders,

Upon a sowre-breath lady. Epig.

Little and loud,

Upon Lucia,

Ship-wrack,

...

Paines without profit,

To his booke,

His prayer to Ben Johnson,

Poverty and riches,

Again,

...

The covetous still captives

Lawes,

...

Of love,.

...

...

Upon Cock,

To his muse,

The bad season makes the poet sad,

To Vulcan,

Like pattern, like people,

...

...

Purposes,

To the maids to walke abroad,

His own epitaph,

A nuptiall verse to Mistresse Elizabeth Lee, now Lady Tracie, 306

Connubii Flores, or the well-wishes at weddings,

To his lovely mistresses,

Upon love,

Upon Gander. Epig.

315

316

Never too late to dye,
A hymne to the muses,
On himselfe,

Upon Jone and Jane,

To Momus,

Ambition,

...

PAGE
316

ib.

317

...

...

325

330

The country life, to the honoured M. End. Porter, groome of

the bed-chamber to his Maj.

To Electra,

To his worthy friend, M. Arthur Bartly,
What kind of mistresse he would have,
Upon Zelot,

...

The rosemarie branch,

...

Upon Madam Ursly. Epig.

Upon Crab. Epig.

...

A paranæticall, or advisive verse, to his friend, M. John Wicks, ib.
Once seen, and no more,

To M. Denham, on his prospective poem,

A hymne, to the lares,

Deniall in women no disheartening to men,

Upon his verses,

Distance betters dignities,

Health,

To Dianeme. A ceremonie in Glocester,

To the King,

The funerall rites of the rose,

ib.

ib.

Upon Paul.

Upon Sibb.

Epig.
Epig.

353

...

...

354

A ternarie of littles, upon a pipkin of jellies sent to a lady,
Upon the roses in Julia's bosom,

ib.

355

...

Lovers how they come and part,

To women, to hide their teeth, if they be rotten or rusty,

356

By use comes easinesse,

To the genius of his house,
His grange, or private wealth,
Good precepts, or counsell,
Money makes the mirth,
Up tailes all,

Upon Frank,

...

...

...

...

Upon Lucia dabled in the deaw,

Charon and Phylomel, a dialogue sung,

ib.
358

ib.

359

ib.

ib.

ib.

The candor of Julia's teeth,
Upon her weeping,

Another upon her weeping,
Delay,

...

To Sir John Berkley, governour of Exeter,...
To Electra. Love looks for love,

Regression spoils resolution,

Contention,

...

...

Our own sinnes unseen,
No paines, no gaines,

Upon Slouch,

Vertue best united,

The eye,

...

...

To Prince Charles, upon his coming to Exeter,

...

...

360

ib.

...

...

Moderation,

...

To Anthea,

...

...

Upon Prew, his maid,..

The invitation,

...

...

...

...

373

ib.

374

375

To his deare valentine, Mistresse Margaret Falconbrige,