Sonnet I (Mary Wroth Poems)
In this strange Labyrinth how shall I turne,Wayes are on all sides while the way I misse:If to the right ...
Poems about returne (21 Poems)
Sonnet VIII (Mary Wroth Poems)
He that shuns Love, doth love himselfe the lesse,And cursed he whose spirit, not admiresThe worth of Love, where endlesse ...
56 (Mary Wroth Poems)
Let griefe as farre be from your dearest breastAs I doe wish, or in my hands to ease;Then should it ...
Sonnet IX (Mary Wroth Poems)
But where they may returne with Honor's grace,Where Venus follies can no harbour winne,But chased are, as worthlesse of the ...
Of Fire in the Flint. (Margaret Cavendish Poems)
THE reason, Fire lies in Flint unseene;Is, other Figur'd Atomes lye betweene:For being bound, and overpowred byA Multitude, they do ...
Book VII (Arthur Hall Poems)
Nowe warlike Hector doth depart with Paris out the towne,They willing both in armes to shewe some deede of great ...
The Shepheardes Calender: Februarie (Edmund Spenser Poems)
Februarie: ?gloga Secunda. CVDDIE & THENOT.CVDDIE.AH for pittie, wil ranke Winters rage, These bitter blasts neuer ginne tasswage? The keene ...
The Marriage of Sir Gawaine (Anonymous Olde English Poems)
Part the FirstKing Arthur lives in merry Carleile,And seemely is to see;And there with him Queene Guenever,That bride soe bright ...
The Shepheardes Calender: August (Edmund Spenser Poems)
August: ?gloga Octaua. Willye. Perigot. Cuddie.Willye.Ell me Perigot, what shalbe the game, Wherefore with myne thou dare thy musick matche? ...
King Estmere (Anonymous Olde English Poems)
Hearken to me, gentlemen,Come and you shall heare;He tell you of two of the boldest brethren,That ever born y-were.The tone ...
Fair Rosamond (Anonymous Olde English Poems)
When as King Henry rulde this land,The second of that name,Besides the queene, he dearly lovdeA faire and comely dame.Most ...
The Sheepheard Arsileus Replie to Syrenus Song (Bartholomew Young Poems)
Let that time a thousand moneths endure,Which brings from heaven the sweet and silver showers,And joys the earth (of comfort ...
Titus Andronicus’s (Anonymous Olde English Poems)
The Lamentable and Tragical History of Titus Adronicus, &c.You noble minds, and famous martiall wights,That in defence of native country ...
Mary Ambree (Anonymous Olde English Poems)
When captaines couragious, whom death cold not daunte,Did march to the siege of the citty of Gaunt,They mustred their souldiers ...
The Sheepheard Arsilius, His Song to His Rebeck (Bartholomew Young Poems)
Now Love and Fortune turne to me againe, And now each one enforceth and assures ...
To Cynthia On Her Changing (Francis Kynaston Poems)
Dear Cynthia, though thou bear'st the name Of the pale Queen of night, ...
To Cynthia On A Parting Kisse (Francis Kynaston Poems)
So would a soul, if that it did but know (Being form'd in ...
Clarissimo Viro Domino (Charles Fitzgeffrey Poems)
Who wisely reades thy lines may well be bolde,Pythagoras his Paradoxe to holde,That dead mens soules (for which men fondly ...
Opposite To Meloncholly (William Strode Poems)
Returne my joyes, and hither bring A tongue not made to speake but sing, A jolly spleene, an inward feast, ...
Sonnet LXXXIX (Edmund Spenser Poems)
LYke as the Culuer on the bared bough, Sits mourning for the absence of her mate; and in her songs ...
Sonnet XIII (Edmund Spenser Poems)
IN that proud port, which her so goodly graceth, whiles her faire face she reares vp to the skie: and ...