The Famous Historie: Cap. II (Patrick Gordon Poems)
The Argument.The Douglase coureteslye Requirs the KingFor to vnfold the caus of al his Greif Wherby he taks Occasion for to ...
Poems about themselues (21 Poems)
An Answere To A Papystycall Exhortacyon (John Bale Poems)
Everye pylde pedlarWyll be a medlarThough ther myttes be drowsyeAnd ther lernynge lowsyeTher meters all mangyeRashe, rurall, and grangyeYet wyll ...
The Fovrth Booke Of Qvodlibets (Robert Hayman Poems)
1. To the Reader.Sermons and Epigrams haue a like end,To improue, to reproue, and to amend:Some passe without this vse, ...
Of The Flatterer (John Andrewes Poems)
They that compare the fawning Parisitevnto the Spaniel, do the curre much wrong;for he will often heare his masters tongue,When ...
The Harbinger (John Donne Poems)
to the Progresse.TWo soules moue here, and mine (a third) must mouePaces of admiration, and of loue;Thy soule (Deare Virgin) ...
All Professours Shall Not Be Inheritors Of Christes Kingdome (But True Beleeuers Onely.) (Henry Arthington Poems)
Though Christ his merits be of power,To saue mankind from Hell,And Adams heyres for to restore,With him in ioyes to ...
The Mind of the Frontispeece (George Sandys Poems)
FIRE, AIRE, EARTH, WATER, all the OppositesThat stroue in Chaos, powrefull LOVE vnites;And from their Discord drew this Harmonie,Which smiles ...
57 (Mary Wroth Poems)
O me, the time is come to part,And with it my life-killing smart:Fond Hope leave me, my deare must goe,To ...
Pyramvs And Thisbe (Dunstan Gale Poems)
Neere to the place where Nilus channels runne, There stood a town by loue long since vndone For ...
The Teares of the Muses (Edmund Spenser Poems)
Rehearse to me ye sacred Sisters nine:The golden brood of great Apolloes wit,Those piteous plaints and sorrowful sad tine,Which late ...
The Old Worlds Tragedie (Francis Sabie Poems)
I sing of horrors sad and dreadfull rage, Of stratagems wrought in the former age, Contagious vice, and in conclusion, ...
Dauid And Beersheba (Francis Sabie Poems)
Svch time as Tytan with his fiery beames In highest degree, made duskish Leo sweat Field-tilling Swains driue home their ...
The Description Of Cooke-ham (Aemilia Lanyer Poems)
Farewell (sweet Cooke-ham) where I first obtain'dGrace from that Grace where perfit Grace remain'd;And where the Muses gaue their full ...
Satyre Preludium (Edward Guilpin Poems)
Fie on these Lydian tunes which blunt our sprightsAnd turne our gallants to Hermaphrodites:Giue me a Doricke touch, whose Semphony,And ...
Frendly Caueat to the Second Shakerley of Powles (Gabriel Harvey Poems)
Slumbering I lay in melancholy bed, Before the dawning of the sanguin light: When Eccho Shrill, or some Familiar Spright ...
Glomie Winter Raign’d As King (Francis Sabie Poems)
Glomie Winter raign'd as King,Hoarie frost did nip each thing:Fields look'd naked now and bare,Fields which like a Chaos were.Earth ...
You Gote-heard Gods (Sir Philip Sidney Poems)
Strephon. You Gote-heard Gods, that loue the grassie mountaines, You Nimphes that haunt the springs in pleasant vallies, You Satyrs ...
Sonnet LXXVI (Edmund Spenser Poems)
FAyre bosome fraught with vertues richest tresure, The neast of loue, the lodging of delight: the bowre of blisse, the ...
Sonnet XXXV (Edmund Spenser Poems)
MY hungry eyes through greedy couetize, still to behold the obiect of their paine: with no contentment can themselues suffize, ...
Sonnet LXXXIII (Edmund Spenser Poems)
MY hungry eyes, through greedy couetize, Still to behold the obiect of theyr payne: with no contentment can themselues suffize, ...
Sonnet XLIIII (Edmund Spenser Poems)
When those renoumed noble Peres of Greece, thrugh stubborn pride amongst theselues did iar forgetfull of the famous golden fleece, ...