Vpon The Sufferings Of Our Sauiour Iesus, Two Questions Discussed. (Henry Arthington Poems)
The former, Sith we all confesse,Our selues still sinners for to be,And that (as Scripture doth expresse)We ought to die ...
Poems about oppresse (15 Poems)
The Soul’s Thankfulness (John Quarles Poems)
Most gracious God, I having lately feltThe fervour of thy mercies, needs must meltInto a thankfulnesse, Ah should I beUngratefull ...
Antipus (Luke Shepherd Poems)
As verily as Adam created firste his God So verily he tasted not, the fruite that was forbo As verily as Abell, ...
A dolefull Dumpe (Humfrey Gifford Poems)
Who so doth mone, and lackes a mate, to bee partaker of his woe,And will discourse of his estate, Let him and ...
To Sir Thomas Richardson (Ralph Knevet Poems)
Hee, and no judge, that never had the skill With words, one better then himselfe to kill: Nor ere did lay a ...
Somewhat made of nothing, at a Gentlewomans (Humfrey Gifford Poems)
Ye gladly would haue me to make you some toy,And yet will not tel me wherof I should write:The strangenes ...
To certaine questions and Riddles ensuing: VII (Humfrey Gifford Poems)
From south and west commeth a straunge warlike nation,Attirde and appareld in wonderfull fashion:In garments milke white, these people are ...
The Wright’s Chaste Wife (Anonymous Olde English Poems)
Allemyghty god, maker of alle,Saue you my souereyns in towre & halle, And send you good grace!If ye wylle a ...
Adams Complaint (Francis Sabie Poems)
New formed Adam of the reddish earth, Exilde from Eden, Paradice of pleasure By Gods decree cast down to woes ...
The Legend of Sir Guy (Anonymous Olde English Poems)
A pleasant song of the valiant deeds of chivalry atchieved by that noble knight Sir Guy of Warwick, who, for ...
Alexander Neuyll (Barnabe Googe Poems)
The Moutaines hie the blustryng wids The fluds: ye Rocks wtstadThe Cities strong, the Canons shot, & threatning Cheiftains had.The ...
Fortune (Geoffrey Chaucer Poems)
This wrecched worldes transmutacioun,As wele or wo, now povre and now honour,Withouten ordre or wys discreciounGoverned is by Fortunes errour.But ...
Old Tom of Bedlam (Anonymous British Poems)
Forth from my sad and darksome cell, Or from the deepe abysse of hell,Mad Tom is come into the world ...
An Allusion to Horace (John Wilmot Poems)
Well Sir, 'tis granted, I said Dryden's Rhimes, Were stoln, unequal, nay dull many times: What foolish Patron, is there ...
Sonnet LVI (Edmund Spenser Poems)
FAyre ye be sure, but cruell and vnkind, As is a Tygre that with greedinesse hunts after bloud, when he ...