The Famous Historie: Cap. VI (Patrick Gordon Poems)
The Argument.By Fortune Valor and aduentrous chanceThe Douglas doth releiue thrie Scottish DamesIn Arrans Ile and doth from thence aduanceWhill ...
Poems about loyall (17 Poems)
One that had a frowarde Husband, makes complaynt to her mother (Humfrey Gifford Poems)
And is there any wight aliue, That rightly may compare,Or goe beyond me silly wretch, In sadnesse and in care?Some such may ...
Upon Phillis Walking In A Morning Before Sun-rising (John Cleveland Poems)
THE sluggish morne as yet undrest, My Phillis brake from out her East; As if shee'd made a match to ...
A SPEECH, MADE TO the Kings Maiestie comming in his Progress to Rippon, the 15. of Aprill, 1617 (John Ashmore Poems)
High Iove, with all the gods together met,To see (great King) thy comming to this Town,The casements large of heaven ...
A Newyeeres gift to Maister G. R. (Humfrey Gifford Poems)
The curtesies yee haue to me profest,The bounty great that doth from you proceed,Woulde make me deeme that day to ...
In the praise of Friendship (Humfrey Gifford Poems)
Reueale (O tongue) the secretes of my thought,Tel forth the game that perfect friendship brings:Expresse what ioyes by her to ...
Reliques Of Auncient Poetrie. (John Dunmore Lang Poems)
Judge Jefferies.JUDGE JEFFERIES was as juste a judge,As anie judge could be,Who hanged two hundred honeste men,On Tyburne's fatall tree.He ...
Ejac. 43 (John Quarles Poems)
Lord, our-fathers found redressIn all their frights, in all their fears;Wilt thou be dumb to my distress,And not my God, ...
Ejac. 44 (John Quarles Poems)
Lord, our-fathers found redressIn all their frights, in all their fears;Wilt thou be dumb to my distress,And not my God, ...
The Maydens Dreme (Christopher Goodwyn Poems)
In the lusty, fresshe moneth of mayWhen the byrdes reioyse, euery glad speryteWith theyr venerien voyces, i the dawne of ...
The Bride’s Burial. To The Tune Of The Lady’s Fall (Anonymous British Poems)
Come mourne, come mourne with mee,You loyall lovers all;Lament my loss in weeds of woe,Whom griping grief doth thrall.Like to ...
A Lamentable Ballad Of The Lady’s Fall. To The Tune Of In Pescod Time (Anonymous Olde English Poems)
Marke well my heavy, dolefull tale,You loyall lovers all,And heedfully beare in your brestA gallant ladyes fall.Long was she wooed, ...
To The Lady Katherine (Aemilia Lanyer Poems)
Although great Lady. it may seeme right strangeThat I a stranger should presume thus farre,To write to you: yet as ...
XI: Epode (Ben Jonson Poems)
Not to know vice at all, and keepe true state, Is vertue, and not Fate:Next, to that vertue, is to ...
Cardenia the Nimph, To Her False Sheepheard Faustus (Bartholomew Young Poems)
Faustus, if thou wilt reade from me These fewe and simple lines,By them most clearely thou shalt see,How ...
The Booke To The Reader (A N Poems)
Loe I am sent, but vnto whome God knowes:Mine aucthor ment, this message to inclose.Within his chest, as he doth ...
The Faerie Queene, Book I, Canto IV (excerpts) (Edmund Spenser Poems)
CANTO IIII To sinfull house of Pride, Duessa guides the faithfull knight, Where brothers death to wreak Sansjoy doth chalenge ...