(ob (HENRY VIII.) do

Page

Born in Died in

LORD SURREY. 1520-1547.

Ode. The soote 'season, that bud and bloom 1

Give place, ye lovers

ib.

Sonnets. From Tascane came my Lady's

2

12 Set me e'en where the sun doth parch

of Alas! so all things now do hold ib.

LORD ROCHFORD. 1500-1536.

My late, awake, perform the last

4

SIR THOMAS WYAT. 1503-1541.

Since love will needs that I must love

Your looks so often cast

ib.

ANONYMOUS.

Aman may live thrice Nestor's life.

6

I see there is no sort

ib.

From Gainmer Gurton's Needle.

7

(QUEEN ELIZABETH.)

GEORGE GASCOIGNE. 1510–1578.

A strange passion of a lover

The Dole of Despair

WILLIAM SHAKSPEARE.

1564–1616.

Song.–Blow, blow thou Winter-wind

ib.

11

Sonnet.-On a day, (alack the day!)

Song of Fairies

Winter, a Song

A Song on Fancy

Ariel's Song

Dirge
Sympathizing Lover

JOHN HARRINGTON. 1561-1612.

Sonnet.-Whence comes my love

Page

11

12

ib.

13

ib

ib.
11

16

17

18

20

21

ib.

22

23

ib.

SIR PHILIP SYDNEY. 1554-1586.

Sonnets.-Faint amorist! what, dost thou think

In a grove most rich of shade

Song.-Who is it that this dark night

Sonnets.-Lock up, fair lids

O happy Thames -

Be your words made

MICHAEL DRAYTON. 1563–1631.

Sonnets. Love banish'd Heaven

Dear! why should you command

JOHN LILLY. 1533*-1600*.

Cupid and Campaspe

Song.-0 yes ! O yes ! if any maid

DANIEL. 1562–1619.

Sonnets.-Beauty, sweet love

I must not grieve, my love

Look, Delia, how we' esteem

Let others sing of knights

Restore thy tresses

And whither, poor Forsaken

24

ib.

25

ib.

26

ib.

ib.

Those dates marked thus * are doubtful,

Page

N. BRETON. 1555-1624*.

Phillida and Corydon

98

The Shepherd's Address to his Muse

ib.

ANONYMOUS.

The Sturdy Rock

30

The Praise of Amargana

. ib.

C. MARLOW. 1562*-1592.'

The Passionate Shepherd

32

SIR WALTER RALEIGH. 1552-1618.

The Nymph's Reply to the Passionate Shepherd 33

The Soul's Errand.

34

The Silent Lover

36

Imitation of Marlow

37

Shall I like an hermit dwell

33

SPENSER. 1553#-1598.

To his Book

40

Moiopotmos

Epithalamion

53

Sonnets.-Fair is my love

64

The doubt which ye misdeem

65

Rudely thou wrongest

ib.

Fresh Spring, the herald

66

ike as a huntsman

ib.

ib.

JOHN DONNE. 1573–1631.

Send home my long-stray'd eyes

67

(JAMES 1)

GEORGE WITHER. 1588-1667.

Song.-Shall I, wasting in despair

Amaryllis I did woo

Lordly gallants, tell me this

68

69

ib.

294

Page

Wantons ! {tiş not i• "•TFITXA1311

70
The Stedfast Shepherd (corisant la 116132 Its.

BEN

JONSON: 1574–1637

Song.-Come, my Celia, let us prove

73

The Sweet Neglect

ib.

Hue and Cry after Cupid

74

WILLIAM BROWN. 1

1590*-1645.

Song.-Shall I tell you whom I love

76

1586--1615. BEAUMONT& FLETCHER. 1576--1625.

Songs.--Hence all your vain delights

Weep no more ·

ib.

Let those complain

78

WILLIAM DRUMMOND. 1585-1649.

Sonnets.-To Sleep •

79

To his Lute

ib.

To the Nightingale

80

Thrice happy he

ib.

Sweet spring

81

To the Nightingale

ib.

Trust not, sweet Soul -

82

Sweet Soul

ib.

Song.-Phæbus, arise

83

THOMAS HEYWOOD. 1580-16-.

Shepherd's Song

81

DAVISON. 1582-16-

Cupid's Pastime

Some there are as fair

85

86

WILLIAM ALEXANDER, 1580-1640.

Extract. This life of ours

Song.-0 would to God. 199**

87

ib.

Page

WILLIAM BURTON. 15762-1645.20070W

The Abstract of Melancholy tag oque sabe pot

89
DR. CORBÉT.276152:19

The Fairies' Farewell

11, 14; Il-910 - 1982

jne sügi jstrie 9021

7918 DE 9

1.)

CAREW. 1577*- 1639,

1.-

Songs. If the quick spirits :

He that loves à rosy cheek. TL, ib.

Ask me why I send you here!

95

The Inquiry

ib.

Ungrateful Beauty Threatened

96

Now that the Winter's gone

ib.

Ask me no more

97

SHIRLEY. 1594–1666.

Death's Final Conquest

98

99

ib.

HABINGTON. 1605-166 4.

To the Sun

The Description of Castara :

To Castara

Song:-Fine young Folly

To Roses, in the Bosom of Castara

Retirement

RANDOLPH. 1605-1631.

Fair Lady, when you see

103

Ode.-Come, spur away

104

RICHARD LOVELACE. 1618-1658.

Sonnet.-When love, witli' úniconfined wings : 107

Songs.-Why dost thou say I am fors worn

Amarantha, sweet and fair birimin ib.

- 108