Page
WILLIAM BURTON. 157541645.20 ctne?

The Abstract of Melancholý 191992. Jos teen porn

89

12VOLT
DR. CORBÉT. 1635

The Fairies Farewell

ai citu ,910-968?

92

(CHARLESTYALIW

91
ib.
95
ib.
96

ib.

97

CAREW. 1577*-1639,

Songs.-If the quick spirits

le that loves a rosy cheek -

Ask me why I send you here!

The Inquiry

Ungrateful Beauty Threatened

Now that the Winter's gone

Ask me no more

SHIRLEY. 1594–1666.

Death's Final Conquest

HABINGTON. 1605–164.

To the Sun

The Description of Castara :

To Castara

Song.–Fine young Folly

To Roses, in the Bosom of Castara

Retirement

98

99

ib.

100

ib.

101

102

RANDOLPH. 1605-1634.

Fair Lady, when you see

Ode.-Come, spur away

. 103

« 104

RICHARD LOVELACE. 1618-1658.

Sonnet.-When love, witli unconfined wings : 107

Songs.-Why dost thou say I am forsworn 108

Amarantha, sweet and fair blue ib.*

E. SHERBURNE. 1618-1702.

Extract from the Sun-rise

109

SIR ROBERT HOWARD. 1622*-1698. I

1647

Song. To the inconstant Cynthia

The Resolution

ROBERT HEATH. 1625-

Stanzas-On Clarastella saying she would com-

mit herself to a Nunnery

Song. Anacreontic

-

ROBERT HERRICK. 1591-

The Mad Maid's Song

As Julia once a slumbering lay

SIR HENRY WOTTON. 1568-1639.

Sonnet. You meaner beauties of the night

Stanzas-From the Reliquiæ Wottonianæ

Song-In the Lady Errant

Falsehood -

Lesbia on her Sparrow

WILLIAM CARTWRIGHT, 1611-1644.

SIR JOHN SUCKLING. 1609-1641.

Page

Songs.-Why so pale and wan

Honest lover whosoever

"Tis now, since I sat down

ANONYMOUS.

Song-I do confess thou'rt smooth

950

111

ib.

❤

117

. ib.

113

114

115

ib.

119

ib.

ib.

121

ib.

122

- 124

Page

.

(CHARLES II.)

COWLEY. 1618–1667.

"

The Motto

Ode.-Of Wit

On the Death of Mr. W. Hervey

The Complaint

Hymn to Light

Life and Fame

Odes.--Of Solitude

Upon Liberty

Acme and Septimius

The Chronicle

The Soul -

The Wish -

The Inconstant

Anacreontics.-Love

Drinking

Beauty

The Duel

Age

The Account

The Epicure

Another

The Grasshopper

The Swallow

125

126

198

132

• 137

• 140

141

• 143

147

- 149

• 151

• 152

• 153

• ib.

154

. ib.

155

156

ib.

157

158

159

.

• 160

161

• 170

• 173

174

SIR JOHN DENHAM. 1615-1668.

Cooper's Hill

0. Mr. Abraham Cowley's Death

Epistle to Sir Richard Fanshaw

Song.-Morpheus, the humble god

JOHN MILTON. 1608–1074.

Il Penseroso

L'Allegro

To tbe Nightingale.

2

175

• 179

• 183

EDMUND WALLER. 1605–1637.

Upon the Death of the Lord Protector

The Story of Phæbus and Daphne applied

To Amoret

Of Love

The Battle of the Summer Islands

Epistle to a Lady

Song.--Go, lovely rose

To Phillis

Of my Lady Isabella playing on the Lute

Of the Marriage of the Dwarfs

185

186

ib.

188

189

195

ib.

197

ib.

198

SEDLEY. 16:39---1701.

Songs.Phillis, let's shun the common fate

Not, Celia, that I juster am

Get you gone

Hears not my Phillis

199

ib.

. 200

201

CHARLES COTTON. 1630-1687.

To Chloris

202

SIR RICHARD FANSHAW.

Thou blushing rosé

203

.

JOHN DRYDEN. 1631–1701,

Alexander's Feast

204

Ode to the Memory of Mrs. Anne Killigrew 208

Song for St. Cecilia's Day

213

ANONYMOUS.

The Ivy

216

OF THE

BRITISH

POETS.

LORD SURREY.

ODE.

THE soote season, that bud and bloom forth brings,
With green hath clad the hill, and eke the vale;
The nightingale, with feathers new, she sings,
The turtle to her mate hath told her tale.
Summer is come: for every spray now springs.
The hart hath hung his old head on the pale;
The buck in brake his winter coat he flings,
The fishes float, with new repaired scale;
The adder all her slough away she flings;
The swift swallow pursueth the flies small;
The busy bee, her honey now she mings,
Winter is gone, that was the flower's bale;
And thus I see, among these pleasant things,
Each care decays, and yet my sorrow springs!

GIVE place, ye lovers, here before

That spent your boasts and brags in vain;
My lady's beauty passeth more
The best of yours, I dare well saine,
Than doth the sun the candle light,
Or brightest day the darkest night.
Vol. I.
B